Works great on my Toyota truck, too bad the rest of the truck is a rusting pile of crud
589810
So this aint exactly the same as what was there since what was there was melted and broken. But I did disconnect the wire and put it on and we have headlights again. Now I can go home. I have been stuck up in the land of the midnight sun for the last week waiting for the part to arrive. Once it got here I was able to drive home. I cant wait to take a shower and eat dinner.
439292
Fits pretty good on my bumper, hardware is crap though, will start to rust, i took it all off and spray painted thebhardware with rustoleum. Holding up good so far and looks great.
1386571
Installed these fairly easily on my '86 Toyota Pickup but after a few months the paint started to fade and chip off. I had to take them off and repaint them with some high quality enamel. Now they are perfect.

Cheap, strong and sturdy... bad paint.
2750599
Go ahead and spray some Liquid Wrench in the mounting holes on your vehicle now. Then spray some more the day before you try to install this hitch, and clean the threads out with a small wire brush as well. I installed this on our 2008 MDX in about 90 minutes, but it would have been half that if the mounting holes had been clean. I honestly thought the bolts were the wrong size for a while because I could not get them started in any of the 8 holes, due to the rust. Finally after spraying a ton of Liquid Wrench and cleaning with a brush, I was able to get them started. I applied some copper anti-size, and still had to really torque on some of them to run them all the way down.

Other than that, the install wasn't too bad. I lowered the spare tire, removed the 4 rubber exhaust hanger mounts so it could be lowered and moved side to side a bit, then remove the exhaust heat shield from one side. This left me just enough room to get the hitch in place. It fit pretty snug and the holes lined up. It didn't have to be forced into place or anything. One bolt on each side will most likely require a socket extension to access; the other 3 were pretty easy to get to. The finish hitch looked pretty good. We'll see how it holds up.

The rust on my MDX obviously isn't the fault of the hitch manufacturer, but I deducted one star because the packaging was pretty bad. It was just thrown in a cardboard box with almost no padding. One of the mounting plates was actually sticking out of the box when it arrive. But there was no visible damage, so I wasn't too concerned.
206602
This product seemed to work very well on an 18 year old Toyota truck which had a previous owner who neglected maintenance. I flushed with this product and then did a "rinse flush" with distilled water two times thereafter. System is clean!
2052974
The unit works but when I clean it out daily there is brownish black sediment in the bottom of the container. My best guess id that something is rusting in the electrical component. Do yourself a favor and spend a little more for a higher quality unit
1722009
This truck has a great Cummings Diesel engine and that is about all that is great about it.  There are wind noises, air leaks around the doors.  There are numerous electrical problems especially related to the instrument cluster that will drain and kill the dual batteries if I forget to disconnect them.  The instrument cluster is about a thousand dollars for the part and the problem would most likely return again at some point.  The windshield wipers quit working even though all the fuses are fine.  The weird thing is that if I hold the window wash in the windshield wiper motor will run for as long as I hold the wash lever.  The paint which is blue on my truck seems to be holding up better than most of the Dodge paints.  But the truck has a very strong engine that will pull anything I need it to and this is why I selected this truck and why I keep it.  The nice thing about 2005 is it does not have any of the BluTec garbage whatsoever.
2214650
I bought one of the cheaper off-brand versions for around $20 and it broke less than 60 days later. Toyota is definitely worth the money.
4517279
This stuff is pretty much magic. I'm the household DIY guy, but I'm a hack and I mess everything up.  Most recently, we've had an ancient Chevy truck that we've had to keep limping down the road for as long as possible, a new car just ain't in the budget. Naturally, being a vehicle made in the original Bush era, its had quite a few problems. The muffler decided it was a good time to rust away and fall off, just a week before emissions was due. The new muffler wasn't made to the same spec, and even hyper-tightening the clamp on the joint where it meets the tailpipe, it still spewed exhaust fumes everywhere.

JB-Weld failed within a day. Normal silicon would surely melt. I put this stuff on there 4 months ago, passed emissions without a problem, and it still holds perfectly, it isn't even discolored a tiny bit. I don't recommend this solution, but it did the job I asked of it and then some.

Just today the headlamp screws decided to have their threads strip. They're located in a tiny plastic piece, it would take a ton of work to get to. Instead, I just lathered some of this crap on, and viola, it holds. The headlamp can even be replaced later on with a slice from a razor-knife.

Great stuff.
1187821
I bought this little antenna to replace the ugly factory one. It fit perfectly on my Toyota 2008 Tacoma. (I did use one of the adapters)

Reception is up to par with old one and looks great.

UPDATE: As mentioned by another reviewer, antenna bends at high speeds(+70 mph) and never recovers to upright position. Looks like crap now, going to return.
4243607
It is a nice product that has worked well for me and my dog, but the reason it lost a star is because of how rusty it got already. I have only been using it for a month or so, and when it isn't being used it is not left out in the yard, and the leash clamp and part where the cord attaches to the ground screw are both rusted up.
323767
I gave it 4 stars. All I know is that it made my check engine light stop coming on. The sensor itself is easy enough to install but in my truck [2003 Toyota Tacoma] it's hard to remove the old rusty nuts on the old sensor since it's been exposed to the elements under neath the truck on the exhaust pipe for years. I'm guessing it's the stock sensor. In my case I had to remove the passenger seat because the sensor passes from the outside of the vehicle into the cab and the connection is under the carpet of the passenger seat. But, I don't mind doing preventive maintenance. I've seen this exact sensor listed elsewhere for as much as 3 times the price. I'm sure I saved a lot of money in labor cost by doing it myself. It was a different number sensor than the one I removed but both were Denso. Maybe they don't make the old sensor anymore but bottom line is it works.
2659714
Finding a way to secure it to your vehicle without spending $ is creative.  Only had this a month and it is already showing rust in some areas.
3334218
I purchased this car in the spring of 2002 with 27,000 miles it now has 155,000 miles. I love this style of the suburban and the engine has done well. It is a very useful car and handles well in the snow. I have gotten a lot of use out of it and I can haul a lot of stuff and fits 8 adults really well. I do need to replace the flywheel at some point and the transmission started slipping occasionally (making chunking sounds when shifting) in 2006 right after the warranty was up. All the break lines went one at a time at the most inconvenient times in traffic or trying to stop on the highway. But from what my mechanic told me and what I have read and heard this is a common thing. Also it is rusting under the doors and underneath it is very rusted, which when I took it to a body shop a few years back when it first started they said it is a very common in the 2001 Chevy Suburbans and trucks especially in the northeast and that it made no sense to fix it and to just keep it running. It just looks really bad and is a little embarrassing and now big chunks of rust are falling off under the doors. Also the spare tire rusted off from underneath my car and fell on a very busy road and intersection and rolled down the hill almost causing an accident with people swerving. Luckily nothing happened and a man helped me throw it in the back. I have never owned a car this long but I feel it has served me well and I hope it continues to run for a long time. I hope that Chevy has made improvements with the body rusting and the break lines giving out.
3528253
This worked great on my truck after the stock (green) clip broke.  I had to use a pair of pliers to get the clip to snap down onto the rod, but other than that the installation was very easy.
70874
These are listed for 2011 Toyota Tacoma and older, but they worked perfectly for my 2012 Tacoma and newer models will work. They are easy to install as they just use 3M type velcro adhesive tape. The good thing is they are not permanent and are easily removable to clean or to completely take them off in the future, a little GooGone will remove the adhesive. I generally happy with the product and it looks good on my truck. I do wish they were just a few shades lighter, so my LED brake light would shine through a little better during the day, but thats just my preference as they are very black. But they do look great on my truck along with AVS Bug Deflector and VentVisors. Thx AVS.
3136246
It worked great for two years - I only pull a trailer a couple of times a year, the rest of the time it holds a decorative plug in the receiver. This summer when I went to put the hitch in, the lock was rusted into place. I had to use a drift and hand sledge to get it out. There's no powder coating left on most of it, and the metal underneath is definitely not stainless steel.