FS: Misc 6th Gen Celica parts |
FS: Misc 6th Gen Celica parts |
Jun 23, 2007 - 11:28 AM |
|
Enthusiast Joined Nov 14, '06 From Northampton, UK Currently Offline Reputation: 5 (100%) |
I have the following parts for sale. Prices do not include P&P. Small parts will be $19 to the US via Royal Mail Parcels inc. insurance. P&P prices for larger/heavier parts available on request. UK Members are welcome to pick up from me in Northamptonshire (South Midlands, UK). I accept paypal.
a/c heater resistor $39. (not suitable for JDM climate control) a/c solenoid $39. This is the one just to the left of the driver's foot rest. Denso p/n 063700-5220. Complete with uncut wiring loom. (not suitable for JDM climate control) a/c amplifier circuit $39. Toyota p/n 88650-2B420, Denso p/n 277100-1070. (not suitable for JDM climate control) a/c amplifier wiring loom $19. Denso p/n 246450-0294. (not suitable for JDM climate control) picture of amplifier circuit and aircon loom: a/c control $69 or offers. This is for RHD suitable for UK and Australian markets. VGC. Denso p/n 255912-0230. oem boot carpet - full-height hump style. $40 (1 available). Toyota part number 58570-20200-C0. Generally good condition with some light soiling and depressions. oem 7200 redline /9000 rpm tacho head $29 oem Drivers' (LH) heated seat switch $29. Sorry, I only have the LH. The following are free to a good home. Just pick up from me or pay P&P only: a/c temperature sensor - p&p. This is the sensor that goes inside the heat exchanger unit. oem wheel well hardboard cover - p&p. This is for the full-height wheel. It is slightly warped but otherwise in generally good condition. Will go back into shape when the humped carpet is placed over it. I can take pictures of anything that is of interest. Just let me know which item(s). This post has been edited by BloodyStupidDavey: Dec 16, 2007 - 7:50 AM -------------------- Davey
Items for sale |
Dec 31, 2007 - 3:17 AM |
|
Enthusiast Joined Aug 3, '07 From Bellevue, Nebraska Currently Offline Reputation: 28 (100%) |
received speedo today, AWESOME packaging. what did you replace yours with, or what do i need to do to install this?
-------------------- ~Andy
Check out my Droid Goodies | My Flickr |
Dec 31, 2007 - 4:36 AM |
|
Enthusiast Joined Nov 14, '06 From Northampton, UK Currently Offline Reputation: 5 (100%) |
QUOTE(stetsonaw @ Dec 31, 2007 - 8:17 AM) [snapback]626900[/snapback] received speedo today, AWESOME packaging. what did you replace yours with, or what do i need to do to install this? It is a spare from a damaged Celica. Undo the screws holding the black plastic trim around the instrument cluster in place and remove the trim. I think there are two or three screws. Now undo the four screws that hold the instrument cluster in place. They are all the same colour. Gently pull out the instrument cluster, tilting so the top comes out first. Once it is half-way out you should be able to unplug the three wiring loom plugs. You may want to adjust your steering column to its lowest setting to make this easier. Guide the cluster over the steering wheel. Once it is out, undo the screws holding the black instrument fascia in place and unclip te plastiglass front then the black fascia. Looking at the back of the cluster, identify the three crosshead sliver screws that hold the speedo in place. Undo these and remove the speedo. Take pictures of your old speedo and new speedo odo readings side by side as evidence of the mileage readings at swap over time. Depending on your local laws you may need to submit the picture and accompanying form to the authorities. Reverse the above process to attach your new speedo and put your car back together. There are companies out there that can reset a replacement odometer to match the last reading on your old odometer which might simplify things in the event you sell your car). -------------------- Davey
Items for sale |
Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: November 26th, 2024 - 10:09 AM |