🔄 Replacement Adapter Base for Toyota Tundra Antenna Ornament - Compatible with 2007-2014 Models - Bezel Replaces 86392-0C040 Review

Our mechanic said he had to pay $25 for the exact same part. He would then flag it up for us and charge for the facility just to be honest. He ended up installing a part we bought for free from Revain.com, saving us both the part and the installation. Perfect fit and very happy with this purchase. I recommend the Xislet Antenna Ornament Adapter Base!

Bought for a fellow Tundra who had a classic boot tear. This thing is @#$%& to install. Be sure to use lube, be sure to do it in the shade for the sole reason of keeping your sanity when working in the hot sun. After trying to install it four times, it finally sat down on the fifth try, most likely because I had stretched it on previous attempts. I have no advice other than to warm up the boot like leaving it in the sun or soaking it in hot water for a while, or do like I do and use a heat gun,

Perfect replacement for my 2012 Tundra. High-quality rubber grommet for the antenna. I used a lot of the lube that said on the box. You should use some elbow grease to make it flush. I used the insulated handle of a spline pliers to press it in place and worked with the inside edge of the bushing to make it flush. Installed in 5 minutes. Not too difficult, but someone who doesn't have good arm strength might struggle a bit. It's not a defect, it's just the way it is. I personally think the…

Fits my 2007 Tundra. Start with the old antenna and make sure all the old rubber boots are removed. See photo, I used an Xacto knife for this. If your antenna has a stud, install it first. crucial step. Otherwise you will have a hard time screwing in the antenna while trying to align it. Out of curiosity, I posted a photo of what happens if you mount it backwards like the Einstein that I am. Be sure to use enough lubricant to cover the entire area. Tip: It helps to put the thickest part first…

I was able to install with a long 3/8 ratchet extension by pressing directly on the part. With this method, make sure you're pushing straight down, not at an angle, and make sure the bottom of the boot, the sleeve, whatever you want to call it, is in place as much as possible. I was afraid the bottom would come out and my extension would make a big dent in the fender, but I managed without damaging the truck. Oh, and a few things. I removed the antenna from the mount under the wing. There is a…