Aux Port for Toyota Corolla Tacoma RAV4 Tundra 08-13 Auxiliary Aux Stereo Adaptor Input Jack 86190-02010

I bought this product because after years, I finally got sick of the old aux port that had gone bad in my 2009 Toyota RAV4.The problem:If the aux cord got jostled at all (turning a corner, going over a small bump in the road), the audio would cut out and switch from aux to radio/cd, or would just cut out from one speaker, while emanating an annoying whine from that speaker and still playing audio from the other one. I’d have to constantly be messing with the plug - wiggling, twisting, taking out and putting back in - and pressing the aux button again to switch it back (very distracting while driving or interacting with others in the car). This went on for YEARS, and finally while preparing for a small road trip with friends, I decided it was time to research how to fix it.The solution:I had thought that I’d need to take my car into a shop to get this fixed, but upon researching it I found that it would likely be expensive, and fixing it myself would be much cheaper. I found the part number through some research online, and ordered this part on Amazon. I (a 30 yo afab queer with not much experience working on cars) was nervous that it might be difficult to do by myself. I’m happy to report that this was a VERY easy fix, and took me only about 5 mins to complete. No tools needed. I can’t believe I waited so long to do this.The result:The aux port now feels very sturdy, and the plug is secure instead of wiggling around like it used to. The audio quality is normal, it’s not cutting out anymore, and I can’t even tell that I ever replaced this part - the replacement looks identical to the original aux port (except with less scratches and dirt on it).The steps:1. I reached my fingers in through the emergency brake opening, and pushed out the whole panel that the mirror buttons and aux port sit in. You may need small hands, or a friend with small hands, to do this.2. I unplugged the white plug with multicolored wires from the back of the aux port - there’s a small white tab on top that you can push down while pulling the white plug out.3. I pushed in on the two black plastic tabs on the sides of the old aux port (underneath the plastic panel that the port sits in) which allowed the old aux port to slide out of the top of the panel4. I pushed the new aux port into the hole, where it clicked into place5. I reconnected the white plug with with multicolored wires6. I pushed the panel back into placeI didn’t take photos of the whole process, but I’ll attach some that might help. Good luck! :)

My daughter drives a 2009 Toyota Highlander Limited and the audio cable broke in the auxiliary port. Super easy part to get to as it's the first piece of moulding that comes off the dash to get to the radio, etc. The 2009 part is 86190-12020 which I couldn't find as a knock off brand but this looked identical and fits 2010 and newer. From what I could tell, 12020 is made in Japan and the newer part number 02010 is made in Mexico. The Toyota Dealership wanted nearly $250 for the part alone so I figured I would give this a try. It was plug and play and seems to be working perfectly. I'll take a $20/5 minute replacement any day!

Seems to work great, took five minutes to install.

perfect fit

It works well enough, though it is noticeably cheaper than the oem port. It did fall apart once while I was plugging something in so that’s not great but it’s only happened once, and was an easy fix. Fit isn’t perfect. It seems a little looser than the oem, but that could just be my truck. 2007 Toyota tundra

We kept having the most annoying audio issue in my sister's Toyota Corolla 2009, where no matter what AUX cable was used, it would switch immediately back to FM/AM if any bump in the road was hit and sometimes wouldn't even register that there was an AUX cable plugged in. There was also crackling heard all of the time from the backseat, and usually, you could only hear audio from one side or the other, despite having no settings changed. After some digging, I found that replacing this part could fix the issue, so I gave it a shot. I looked up a video tutorial on youtube (I only had to dig through like 3 to find a well-explained one), and literally just using a spoon (I didn't want to break anything) and a screwdriver, it only took about 20 minutes to install. It's been working perfectly for 2.5 months now! I was kind of worried to buy a car part off of amazon, too, so I'm glad this fixed the issue and was an easy self-installation (because we were all getting annoyed at the car, for sure).

Update: figured out the issue. Make sure the FM tuner settings are off if using Bluetooth. It will try to transmit through both which is why it's quiet. Changed rating to 5 star!This was super simple to install in my 2010 Corolla. However, it makes the sound so light! Turn the volume to Max and you can barely hear the audio.

This AUX port is easy to install, my old one was not working when the cable was moved around, diagnosed it myself and it was my old port. Easy plug n play and currently happily playing my tunes.