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https://www.ebay.co.uk/?mkevt=1&mkcid=1&mkrid=710-53481-19255-0&campid=5338181132&toolid=10001&customid=2518X1570512Xbcb553702f8652d79ce15c7a9d2bbe3f&subId2=15

Does your vehicle have COMAND or Audio20 installed? Which version, if any, is it? Contrary to COMAND NTG2.5, which came standard with Bluetooth Telephony, COMAND NTG2 only offered it as an add-on that could be accessed through the center arm rest. Retrofitting COMAND NTG2.5 units—which are essentially obsolete at this point—should be easy to get for cheap on eBay if the car in question is a kerper.

The head unit is normally configured to make Bluetooth phone calls, but not to stream music. Is it possible to stream music by plugging an adapter into an auxiliary socket, which is typically a 3.5 mm jack plug type? This setup was in my 2008 E Class.

I don't have the car yet, so I can't see what options are available on the head unit, but does the command center unit have aux in?

Does the arm rest have a connector socket? In that case, you can purchase a landline adapter, but it will only enable phone calls and not music streaming.

My 2007 SL350 doesn't appear to have a Bluetooth adapter, so I was wondering if anyone knew where I could get one.

Radiator overflow hose with a 5/16-inch thin wall.

16478-74180 - Toyota Parts Deal

I checked, and it appears to be out of stock. Deal on Toyota Parts - 16478-74180 Why couldn't I just cut a piece of 600 or 1000mm hose and insert it there? The inner diameters of all of them are likely to be approximately 5/16 inches.

Using your vehicle identification number (VIN), you can locate the small hose that connects your overflow reservoir to the radiator reservoir tank (Toyota Part No. 16478-74180, Hose, No. 3). See if this part number is in stock; it might be worth checking.

You could get that at any decent hardware store in your area; it's not even a moulded hose.

The hose that connects the reservoir to the radiator has the same part number as the one that goes into the reservoir, but I can't seem to locate it anymore. The 600mm hose (4T1SK12E3NU107380) is the right one for my vehicle, but it's only for the part of the hose that goes from the radiator to the reservoir. In order to connect it to the reservoir, I need to cut a piece of the 1000mm hose. I'm hoping it's the same ID, just longer.

Due to a lack of information specific to your vehicle, I was going to enquire as to its VIN in order to conduct a lookup and assist you. However, as mentioned in post #2, it is also possible for you to do it yourself.

ToyoDIY.com Vehicle Selection

Just enter your vehicle identification number (VIN) into the search bar and you'll be able to see which part number is correct. Toyota has copyright issues, so you won't see any diagrams. By the way, you're absolutely right about the millimetres; the abbreviation ND means Nippon Denso, which is why the parts department knows not to see Toyota-branded packaging.

Radiator & water outlet for Toyota Camry SXV10L-CEPNKA, 09.1991 - 07.1996 - Toyota North America Car and Auto Spare Parts - Genuine Online Car Parts Catalogue - Amayama

The reservoir to radiator hose comes with two different part numbers. No. 3 Radiator Reserve Tank Hose, 16470J, 90445-12078, 5SFE..SXV10..NAP, 600 L L=1000,*ND,90099-33534, 5SFE, SXV10, NAP Two separate numbers, 600 and 1000. The thing I want to know is if the two dimensions (length and inner diameter) are identical. My understanding is that 600 and 1000 are measured in millimetres. The longer one would be perfect for the radiator to reservoir section and the one that goes inside the reservoir; that way I won't run out of room. For the 1000 hose, I am equally confused about the meaning of *ND.

Thank you. I've taken that step, so I know it will work. Thank you very much.

One option is to configure a "Custom" vehicle. After you add your vehicle, scroll down to "Other Kias" and select Kia. I have no idea if the app or charger notice this.

Sure, I'm grateful for the information. A fair amount of "rolling out" occurred at Tesla.To guarantee smooth compatibility with incoming electric vehicles, Tesla updates the hardware and software of its Supercharger network. I wanted to double-check that they are compatible with EV2s before I set out on my first several hundred-mile trip, since neither the Tesla app nor the Kia app shows the EV2 as a vehicle. You can be sure that everything will be resolved in due course. By the way, I figured I'd pop the question out into the daylight for now.

The question is why it wouldn't work; after all, it's only a CCS connection. I'm assuming you're referring to Tesla's public chargers.

Amazon.co.uk : Tesla

Amazon.co.uk : Tesla app

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BWSK35WH?ascsubtag=v1-7e312b-89714-f4f29824ad-d

Although I understand that the EV2 F.E. isn't the quickest charging electric vehicle, I'd become accustomed to charging my MG4 at the Tesla stations that were accessible to non-Tesla vehicle owners. Looks like EV2 is still missing from my app update. Since every other KIA electric vehicle is in stock, I've settled on "other kia" for the time being. The Tesla app claims it is compatible with the chargers, but it also suggests using the Kia charge app to find them. The Kia app does not include Tesla as an option. Does anyone know if it worked in the EV2 and if anyone has tried it yet? 😁👍