Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

10 11 12 Lexus Rx350 Pioneer 6 Disk Cd Changer Player Audio Receiver 861200e300 on 2040-parts.com

US $185.00
Location:

Tiraspol, Moldova

Tiraspol, Moldova
WORKING CONDITION. PLEASE SEE PHOTOS FOR DETAILS, AND MATCH PART NUMBER
Brand:OEM Manufacturer Part Number:861200E300 86120-0E300

avtopmr.com



10 11 12 LEXUS RX350 Pioneer 6 Disk CD Changer Player Audio Receiver 861200E300  
 






- Used
- 100% working condition

Model Number: 86120-0E300 

WILL FIT: 
2010-2012 Lexus RX350
 

Please check compatibility with your local dealer or specialist prior to purchase.


What you see in pictures is what you will receive. Please look through all pictures carefully to make sure this is the item you are looking for.






Transportation Department clinics to test connected-vehicle communication

Fri, 13 May 2011

Usually communication between cars on the road consists of expletive-ridden road rage or “hey, your headlight’s out!” Thanks to new technology, the exchange of information could soon be far more productive. The U.S. Department of Transportation has announced that it will be holding Driver Acceptance Clinics in six cities across the country to assess how well drivers respond to vehicle-to-vehicle communication technology.

T-Mobile offers service to block cell calls, text messages while driving

Thu, 20 Jan 2011

The next step in the effort to keep people from using cell phones for calls and text messages while driving has arrived--a service that senses when the phone is moving at carlike speeds and automatically handles calls and messages. T-Mobile is providing the service, called DriveSmart, for its customers who use the LG Optimus T, a mobile phone that runs the Android operating system. T-Mobile says it will make the service available on other handsets soon.

Study Highlights Perils Of Distracted Driving

Thu, 02 Jan 2014

IF YOUR mind has ever wandered when behind the wheel you’ll likely relate to this latest study of driver behaviour. According to the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development in Maryland, USA, motorists typically have their eyes off the road for a tenth of the time they are driving. Worryingly, for 10 per cent of their journey they are eating, reaching for the phone, texting or engaged in other activities that cause concentration to wander away from what is happening beyond the windscreen.