Installed this in my 2006 Euro Accord today. Had to go through a few extra steps. The ash tray had two extra plugs for a LED and a open/close sensor, which was a simple plug just like the 12v socket. The compartment under the stereo was a bit different and was mounted with 4 10mm bolts under the trim. Apart from that it was like the instruction video, plug was easily accessible right underneath the stereo. Works like a charm.

I got this for my 2004 Miata and couldn’t be happier. It’s given me both the music and phone capabilities I wanted, but still has the appearance of the stock radio system. This works better than most auto OEM installed systems. I use it with a CD Slot phone mount that works perfectly for my phone and use the USB power output with a discretely placed cord to power the phone while leaving the cigarette plug free to power other devices.
BTW, the installation video made the whole process amazingly simple.
You guys should sell these on Amazon where it would be a lot easier to find!

I have a 2004 Toyota sienna and wanted to be able to have Bluetooth for my phone and play my music without using the tape option. So I did a google search and came upon the GTA website. After reading over EVERYTHING and ALL of the reviews I bit the bullet and purchased the Bluetooth kit. I watched the install video before purchasing as well. The kit came in today and I waited until my husband got home from work. I told him I wanted to install the kit by myself but didn’t want to until he got home incase I ran into any trouble. I got all my tools (they tell you all the tools you need in the video) and I had the video playing on my phone and would pause it as I was completing each step. In total it took me about 30-45 minutes. And everything works GREAT! I’m so happy with the system and the how to video provided. And I’m sure if I run into any problems down the road a simple phone call will fix the issue. Thank you again!

This kit did exactly what it was intended to do. The install took me about 45 minutes to do and was super easy. Honestly, the hardest part in my opinion was removing the bolt that holds the radio in. Aside from that, everything else was easy. The quality of sound is very high but I had trouble pairing it the first time around. I eventually got it to work and everything works perfect now. I would definitely purchase this kit for another car if need be and would recommend to anyone looking for a Bluetooth kit. Thanks for the awesome product guys!

Yesterday I installed the Pure Bluetooth Kit (minus microphone and aux cable) in my 2006 Tacoma connected to the factory JBL CD Changer/FM/Subwoofer audio system.

First the good: this product does exactly what it says it does (I love it when that happens). The main component is about the size of a small cigarette package, plugs into a vacant port on the back of the radio and comes with enough cable to stow the component in the console, up underneath the dash, glove box or cubbyhole under right side of steering wheel.

Now for the realistic part of the review: First, the sound is by no means CD quality. More like decent lossy 320 kbs. Think about it: its Bluetooth-and Bluetooth cant be CD.

Second, and this might be just me-I decided to simply place the component in the cubbyhold under steering wheel. Its out of the way, yet accessible and I dont use it for anything else. I removed the little shelf, drilled a hole in the back, routed the connector thru the hole and then fed the cable up thru the dash to the radio, and down thru the hole, repeatedly for over an hour. You have to find just the right pathway so the connector will fit thru. So, if you choose this location, just know that going in.

Finally, volume. I’m using an iPhone 6 and I find that I really have to crank up the volume on the phone and on the radio to get it up where its somewhat loud.

Other than these items, I really do like this product and would recommend it for someone with a “dated” radio that would like to use their phone for music in the car.

Yesterday I installed the Pure Bluetooth Kit (minus microphone and aux cable) in my 2006 Tacoma connected to the factory JBL CD Changer/FM/Subwoofer audio system.

First the good: this product does exactly what it says it does (I love it when that happens). The main component is about the size of a small cigarette package, plugs into a vacant port on the back of the radio and comes with enough cable to stow the component in the console, up underneath the dash, glove box or cubbyhole under right side of steering wheel.

Now for the realistic part of the review: First, the sound is by no means CD quality. More like decent lossy 320 kbs. Think about it: its Bluetooth-and Bluetooth cant be CD.

Second, and this might be just me-I decided to simply place the component in the cubbyhold under steering wheel. Its out of the way, yet accessible and I dont use it for anything else. I removed the little shelf, drilled a hole in the back, routed the connector thru the hole and then fed the cable up thru the dash to the radio, and down thru the hole, repeatedly for over an hour. You have to find just the right pathway so the connector will fit thru. So, if you choose this location, just know that going in.

Finally, volume. I’m using an iPhone 6 and I find that I really have to crank up the volume on the phone and on the radio to get it up where its somewhat loud.

Other than these items, I really do like this product and would recommend it for someone with a “dated” radio that would like to use their phone for music in the car.

Happy to get this kit ! I purchased the pure bluetooth kit (Aux Bluetooth Mic) to connect via bluetooth my Android smartphone.
Easy to install. Works fine, I am really happy to have my music (mainly Spotify) onboard now !
Improvement would be the power (1A) is to small (> 2A would be suitable).
Microphone : Fine, better than my old handsfree system but maybe to the best.I put it close to the rear mirror.
Price / Quality / Simplicity is obvious !
It was a really fast delivery (to France)
I mounted it on my Audi A4 B7 2005.
I was hesitating with a Parrot system, but the Fackra cable cost at least 100€ to get an ISO plug…Then the kit(160 to 200€)
GTA Kit was for me the most rational system.

This is a great product, and very easy to installl. I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a solution like this!

Worked perfectly in my 2005 Toyota Sequoia. Sounds great and connects perfectly every time. I ran the wiring and box to the glove box which works fine for me. Very happy with purchase and that I can keep my OEM system, which is still a great system, intact.

2004 Lexus RX 330, bought my GTA BT kit in May of 2016.

Been very happy with the unit for a good 7 months now. Installation was pretty easy, and I’m not much of a DIY person. Just like at least one other said, I dropped the upper bolts and lost them, but the stereo is still in firmly with the lower ones. I even used a magnetic tool… still hard to do those top bolts.

The lack of real phone integration and loss of quality of music playback (the one thing I really cared about) via an FM adapter was one thing that was making me think about getting a new car but that’s a lot of money to spend when the car is otherwise in great shape. The GTA kit has kept me satisfied as is. The music quality is great, and the few times I’ve actually used the actual phone has been good as well.

The only (minor) negative I’ve had, at all, is that the pairing process takes about 15 seconds (from start-up to audio redirection), which is a tad slow. Every once in awhile my iPhone also has a habit of pairing but not seeing the GTA kit as a remote audio device. I can usually fix this by simply going into settings->bluetooth and tapping the GTA kit again. This seems to nudge the iPhone. Perhaps once a month I have to actually turn BT off then on again and it works. I’ve just learned to start up the car right away when I get in, so that if I do need to go into settings and make sure the pairing is working, I can do it before driving off.

All in all, I’ve been very happy with the product.