Sell TOYOTA CAMRY SIENNA KEYLESS ENTRY REMOTE KEY FOB GQ43VT7T in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, US, for US $29.99

Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Return policy details: Warranty:No

YOU ARE BIDDING ON A USED

1997-1999 TOYOTA CAMRY

1998 TOYOTA SIENNA

KEYLESS REMOTE FOB

FCC ID:GQ43VT7T

IC: 1470 K1361

THE REMOTE HAS BEEN TESTED PRIOR TO LISTING USING A KENT MOORE TESTER .

TESTED AGAIN BEFORE SHIPMENT.

Check with your Dealer first to make sure this is the right remote for your car or match up the

numbers on the back of your current remote with this remote. It is the buyers responsibility

to verify they are purchasing the correct remote for their vehicle based on the FCC ID# of the

remote and the VIN of the vehicle.

ATTENTION:

Please contact your local dealer or locksmith PRIOR to

PURCHASE to be certain they can and will:

Reprogram key fob for you.

PROGRAMMING

1) Programming instructions are not included.

2) Cost of reprogramming will be the buyer

responsibility.

3) NO codes Or pins available.

SHIPPING:

I ship every business day , after your payment is cleared.
NO refund or replacement remote will be sent out until I have received the original
remote returned to me in the original condition that it was sent out.

International Buyers - Please Note:

Imports duties , taxes , and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost.
These charges are the buyer's responsibility.
- - - - r

Feel free to ask me any questions

2014 Porsche Cayman gets a performance-testing iPhone app

Wed, 08 May 2013

To promote the new 2014 Cayman, Porsche has cooked up an iPhone app called “Cayman Code of the Curve.” You're probably already rolling your eyes at the prospect of another automaker app that is little more than a downloadable advertisement, but this seems to be something different -- the app is designed to record your driving performance in real-time and then share results with friends. Porsche enthusiast site flatsixes.com has an exclusive first look at the app, which is still in development but is reported to be coming “soon.” Based on preliminary screenshots provided by Porsche, the app instructs users to set up a variety of courses -- cone slalom, autocross and reaction-time challenge courses are shown -- then uses the iPhone's internal accelerometer and GPS receiver to track and record your performance. You'll also be able to use the app's “record your curve” function to share favorite drives with friends on Facebook.

2011 Ford Explorer set to debut new curve-control technology

Tue, 29 Jun 2010

During our first test drive, Dave Messih speeds around a curve at 50 mph. His foot never touches the brake, and the 2011 Ford Explorer prototype we're in knocks down a barrier of safety cones. OK, that's fun.

Kia Soul (2008) : first pictures

Thu, 22 May 2008

By Ben Pulman First Official Pictures 22 May 2008 11:55 Kia’s Soul is here, and looks nearly identical to the trio of concept cars that appeared in Geneva earlier in 2008. The faux-4x4 will be launched at the Paris Motor Show later this year, before going on sale in the UK in March 2009. Underpinning the Soul is an all-new platform but it will lift engines and transmissions from the Ceed hatch, led by 1.6 petrol and diesel engines.

Toyota Camry Sienna Keyless Entry Remote Key Fob Gq43vt7t on 2040-parts.com

Keyless Entry Remote / Fob for Sale

2014 Porsche Cayman gets a performance-testing iPhone app

2011 Ford Explorer set to debut new curve-control technology

Kia Soul (2008) : first pictures