Thanks! The owners manual does not tell you the trick of pulling the rear
assembly with a screw driver and a rag. Nice job. Make more videos when you
get a chance.
I have a 2011 Odyssey but the part I need to replace is not the turn signal
and brake light but it’s the light on the hatch, the back-up light, etc. Is
the process similar for this part? What is the name of the part I would
need? Thanks for your help.
You should not let the assembly dangle like that when changing it. You
could cause short in the wires. Be sure to support the weight if you need
to change one again.
3:12 he asks “is it working?” It would be priceless if she said “yes, no,
yes, no”. 😉 Dunno if I would wedge the screwdriver against paint, even
with a hanky there. It looks like the entire assembly just pushes backwards.
@vadiiv1 Sorry. I never used the 6CD changer on my 2006 Camry as all my
music has always been in my portable music player. Why don’t you try using
a plastic card (e.g., credit card) to fish out the stuck cd? Also, I was
able to remove the radio in the past and I took some pictures of it. I hope
in any way, that it can help you. h t t p : / / p h o t o b u c k e t . c o
m / 2 0 0 6 T o y o t a C a m r y R a d i o Thanks.
Sorry, I pressed the “Post” button too soon in my last comment. Youtube
declines “Post” of comments with embedded website links so I inserted
spaces for the post to work. Hope the photos help in any way. Thanks.
This small repair job seemed simple to me before attempting to simply
“change a lightbulb”! Bottom line, the butter knife trick as a pry tool was
the ticket. about a year ago, I struggled to free the assembly and it just
would not release. I thought I was going to break it. This time, the other
side brake light went out, and this video saved me a trip to the dealer who
would have charged me about $50 to do a 90 second job. Youtube rocks! Thank
you for posting!
Thanks for posting. Car manufacturers, especially those in the US, make it
difficult for DIYers to fix their cars. So owners have to responsibility to
help each other, not only to save money, but also learn about their cars. I
know for a fact that Honda cars have a lot of snap-on assemblies on its
parts with very minimal screw locations. I now own 2 Toyotas and I’d like
to assume the same… so far I’m right as I’ve already opened the radio
assembly of my 2 mo old ’11 Highlander.
I agree with other posters. The car manual made it sounds like the light
assembly would come right out after you took out the screws. Your showing
how it has to pop out helped so much. I love that I could fix the brake
light myself for less than $9!
Thank you Vad. Extremely well done. I had to replace the brake bulb in a
1999 Honda Odyssey and your instructions worked well for it. The Honda User
Manual instructions, in regard to the change, were absolutely useless. The
replacement bulb cost about $4 and the Honda Folks wanted to charge a small
forturne to make the repair. Again, thank you!
Thanks! The owners manual does not tell you the trick of pulling the rear
assembly with a screw driver and a rag. Nice job. Make more videos when you
get a chance.
Fantastic video. Thank you, Sir, for sharing!
I have a 2011 Odyssey but the part I need to replace is not the turn signal
and brake light but it’s the light on the hatch, the back-up light, etc. Is
the process similar for this part? What is the name of the part I would
need? Thanks for your help.
Thank you for a very helpful video. Well done! What a nice guy you are!
You should not let the assembly dangle like that when changing it. You
could cause short in the wires. Be sure to support the weight if you need
to change one again.
3:12 he asks “is it working?” It would be priceless if she said “yes, no,
yes, no”. 😉 Dunno if I would wedge the screwdriver against paint, even
with a hanky there. It looks like the entire assembly just pushes backwards.
@vadiiv1 Sorry. I never used the 6CD changer on my 2006 Camry as all my
music has always been in my portable music player. Why don’t you try using
a plastic card (e.g., credit card) to fish out the stuck cd? Also, I was
able to remove the radio in the past and I took some pictures of it. I hope
in any way, that it can help you. h t t p : / / p h o t o b u c k e t . c o
m / 2 0 0 6 T o y o t a C a m r y R a d i o Thanks.
Thanks buddy, is it the same process for 2012 Accord?
That’s great to know!
thanks
I have a 2005 Honda Odyssey and I need to replace that part. Will it be the
same?
Great Video – Very helpful…
very easy…..helped me out with ease. thnks
great. thank you. just what I was looking for.
Sorry, I pressed the “Post” button too soon in my last comment. Youtube
declines “Post” of comments with embedded website links so I inserted
spaces for the post to work. Hope the photos help in any way. Thanks.
This small repair job seemed simple to me before attempting to simply
“change a lightbulb”! Bottom line, the butter knife trick as a pry tool was
the ticket. about a year ago, I struggled to free the assembly and it just
would not release. I thought I was going to break it. This time, the other
side brake light went out, and this video saved me a trip to the dealer who
would have charged me about $50 to do a 90 second job. Youtube rocks! Thank
you for posting!
Thanks for the easy to follow instructions. I struggled trying to pop it
out from other hand, as I was afraid too much force may break it!
Should be the same. you can confirm it by checking whether the part number
fits what range of year models.
Thanks I could not figure out where to put flathead till you showed me the
panels. Dust had covered mine over. Thanks for video.
Thanks for posting. Car manufacturers, especially those in the US, make it
difficult for DIYers to fix their cars. So owners have to responsibility to
help each other, not only to save money, but also learn about their cars. I
know for a fact that Honda cars have a lot of snap-on assemblies on its
parts with very minimal screw locations. I now own 2 Toyotas and I’d like
to assume the same… so far I’m right as I’ve already opened the radio
assembly of my 2 mo old ’11 Highlander.
I will do that. Thanks for uploading the video.
Awesome video!!! Very easy to follow and helpful. Thanks for posting!!!!
I don’t own Accord to try it out.. But I believe it should be close to
this. thx.
I just needed to replace the brake light and this was wonderful and helpful
for that task! Thank you for sharing your video.
Thanks a lot; great video, very helpful!
Thank you for doing those straightforward video which saved me $200!!
very helpful… neat
I agree with other posters. The car manual made it sounds like the light
assembly would come right out after you took out the screws. Your showing
how it has to pop out helped so much. I love that I could fix the brake
light myself for less than $9!
was searching how to do this for my folk’s van…thanks for sharing! where
can the new replacement be bought for $90?
Great video!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for the video. Worked like a charm. Saved me a lot of time and money!
Thank you Vad. Extremely well done. I had to replace the brake bulb in a
1999 Honda Odyssey and your instructions worked well for it. The Honda User
Manual instructions, in regard to the change, were absolutely useless. The
replacement bulb cost about $4 and the Honda Folks wanted to charge a small
forturne to make the repair. Again, thank you!