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Posted

Almost new Alphard Handbook for Sale. Perfect condition. English.

£20

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted
On 5/24/2025 at 10:30 PM, Colin1409 said:

Almost new Alphard Handbook for Sale. Perfect condition. English.

£20

Hi there what year alphard is it for please? I have a 2.4 2003 petrol auto. Would it tell me anything on there about changing stereo controls into English? Thanks

Posted
12 minutes ago, Willk200 said:

Hi there what year Alphard is it for please? I have a 2.4 2003 petrol auto. Would it tell me anything on there about changing stereo controls into English? Thanks

 

If it is the JPNZ Owners Manual it is well worth having/

 

No it won't. You almost certainly can't.

Posted
14 minutes ago, Willk200 said:

Hi there what year alphard is it for please? I have a 2.4 2003 petrol auto. Would it tell me anything on there about changing stereo controls into English? Thanks

 

Hi Will,

 

With the greatest of respect, you are considering buying a vehicle over 20 years old, and intended solely for the Japanese Domestic Market (JDM).

You cannot expect it to be a UK spec vehicle.

 

Having said that, if you buy it, you will be surprised how sophisticated it will be.

Posted
1 hour ago, Willk200 said:

Hi there what year alphard is it for please? I have a 2.4 2003 petrol auto. Would it tell me anything on there about changing stereo controls into English? Thanks

JDM vehicles in general do not have English options on the head units designed for Japan (due to custom satnav, connectivity to japans road communication network, radio frequency ranges that are not generally used elsewhere etc, unless it is a headunit also used on the export models for Hong Kong or Malaysia, in which case they tend to have lower spec headunits in English. 

 

You most certainly will need to get used to the interface, which didn't take long to be fair, or swap it out for a uk headunit

 

I've owned import Toyota's since 1999, and just never bothered replacing the fitted units, they do what they are designed to do. Play music. 

Cheapest fix is a radio band expander for about £15, and a Bluetooth to FM adaptor if an aux in is not available.

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