Aux Port Repair Kit Compatible with Corolla Camry Tacoma Aux Jack Input Jack Replacement 86190-02010 86190-02020

This was made better than the original! It was a perfect replacement for our 2009 Toyota Camry LE. The AUX jack had a nagging short for a few years then a cheaply-made AUX cord broke off inside making me finally decide to replace it. Replacing this part rather than the entire component saves some money. Plus, there were no surprises as I could actually see the quality of the circuit board of the device that was going in. QUALITY SOLDERING compared to the original! It's no wonder it failed!This tiny wonder is only held in place with little tabs that snap into place. As long as one is not temped to force anything, it can be done with little effort. Tools needed: A Phillips screwdriver and something small to pop the tiny tabs open. I used a paper clip. Some may need something like a small flat-tip screwdriver to gently disengage the larger tabs as you go i.e. the 12v/cigarette lighter, AUX port itself, molding, etc.I hope this helps!

For five years I’ve had problems with my aux port: wrestling my aux cord to make the radio switch to “aux”, listening to music through the aux when it finally switched over only to hear half of my song before a pothole would take me back to radio reality, and hitting my radio out of frustration that my precious Spotify playlist could never be listened to without some sort of voodoo magic. But then I saw this on Amazon. This $12 magical piece of technology has added about 20 years back onto my life. Installation was easy and I was able to throw out the demon aux port I was gifted with in my 2010 Toyota Corolla S. My Spotify playlists are now listened to with perfect clarity and don’t require any physical activity to get it going. Save yourself some money on those anger management classes and buy this aux port. It will save your life.

My aux jack in my tundra stopped making a good connection with my phone, so when I cycled through the radio inputs (FM, AM, CD, aux, etc), it would skip the aux altogether. When I installed this particular aux jack, i cycled though the inputs and it would get stuck at CD (and never even made it to aux). I am going to return this particular jack.There is another seller on amazon that (I'll be leaving a review on) makes a replace aux jack that does work. Just check my reviews for it.

This little part saved me quite a bit of money. The installation of it was very straight forward overall. Typical removal process of a stereo and install pretty similar as far as what you’re putting back. Sound is great in the vehicle and so far I haven’t run into any connectivity issues.Appearance wise it is well put together and should last the life of the vehicle.Installed into a 2009 Toyota Corolla S.Update:This item still hasn’t failed and connections are still great. If you’re looking for a replacement that doesn’t cost and arm and a leg this is it.

works great i only wish it had been easier to find on the website since the same thing with the case costs more. i didnt need the case-theold broken board comes out of it easy enoughand we dont need more plastic trash. NOTE : if it doesn't appear to fit like your old one double check you're installing it correctly ha ha

Worked for 2 days then the solder joints came loose leaving me with audio only on the left side. I resoldered the loose connection only to have another solder joint come apart leaving me with intermittent audio.

Bought this for my Camry in Mexico. Arrived promptly even with standard international shipping. Took it to an audio shop and had it installed in about 45 mins. Saved a ton of money (about 150 bucks under the dealership’s quote) and my stereo sounds great.

I've never done any kind of car audio work, but I am fairly handy, and it only look me about 10 minutes. It's fixed the issue completely and is a much better part than the OEM piece