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Bought Xenon Depot's Xtreme LED Pro Bulbs (XD.LED010) and their Xtreme Pro DRL LED Drivers (XD.LED070). The bulbs come with driver harnesses, but you replace those with the DRL harnesses. Haven't figured out a good place to secure the harnesses just yet, but I do plan on removing the grommet on the harness to simplify it.I purchased mine through MAPerformance, but they are not too knowledgeable about lighting. For roughly the same price, you can try Headlight Revolution and get the whole set-up for $200.Lighting seems good. Only issue so to speak is I'm not a fan of the cooling fins on the bulbs. Have to wait and see how long they last. You will see flicker in the video, but I think that is just a camera issue. No noticeable flicker to my old eyes. XenonDepot DRL Driver: Xtreme LED Pro (XD.LED070) 9005: Xtreme LED Pro Bulbs set-up in a video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lqfgU_f7IDk Alternate set-up: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vinp6-3M4U8&t=100s 20240419_165351.mp4

I noticed many big Toyota dealerships have "Collision Centers" with certified repair specialists. However, when I go to toyota.com "Find a Toyota Collision Center" it lists far fewer locations. For example, if you search in the NYC area, there are only 2 locations that show up in the entire NYC area (near Englewood, NJ and Danbury, CT) However, almost every big dealership in the area claims to have a Toyota Collision Center with factory+ASE certified technicians. For example take a look at the New Rochelle Toyota Collision Center website. So why are there so few Toyota Certified Collision Centers listed on the main toyota site, while every dealership is claiming to have a Toyota Collision Center with factory certified technicians. What is the difference?  I am trying to figure out if it is worth going to one of the few "Toyota Certified Collision Centers" for a repair? My relatively new 2023 Rav4 Prime XSE was in a collision and the other persons insurance is accepting liability so I am not paying myself.

We agree on one thing; gas mileage is important.  On the car I traded in the Trip Mileage was real easy to use and made calculating MPG very easy.  On my 2018 Highlander, I be damned if I  can get the Trip Mileage A or B to actually work. If snyone knows how to use Trip Mileages, PLEASE tell me.  BTW the online user manual and the user manual that came with it are totally useless for this.

On mly 2018 Highlander there are NO buttons or switches on the instrument as shown above (number 5). I was going to sign up on the page you gave me, but like most businesses today they want a cell phone numbre.  Well if they want to do business with me, thely have to do it with a cell phone.  I hate the damn things.

I own a very nice 2006 tundra SR5 double cab. I purchased LED bulbs off of amazon and when I installed them the light from the low beams is spectacular. the problem is that my fog lights do not work and my high beams work off of the fog light switch. Amazon was no help. and I cant contact the business that produces the lights because they do not have a telephone and do not respond to any emails. I was told by some very nice people at Headlight Revolution, ( highly recommended), that the problem is most likely reversed polarity in the headlight wiring and all i would need to do is reverse the hot and ground and that would fix the issue. Has anyone had this same situation? and if so what is the step by step procedure?