سعود حسن
Aug 30
Does anyone have experience with upgrading the infotainment system on the 2021 Toyota Allion to support CarPlay? I'm looking for advice on whether it's worth it and how to go about the modification.
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8If you're considering buying a used Polestar, whether it's the 2020 launch edition or the 2021 standard or long-range version, it's important to weigh your options. Since you mentioned that you're just looking for a used car to play around with and only need a range of over 200 km, and you're not too concerned about the car's infotainment system, both options could work for you. Each model year has its own set of issues, so I suggest checking the specific car's condition and history. Also, be sure to look into battery health, as that will affect the range. Happy hunting! 😄
9Does anyone have experience with upgrading the infotainment system on the 2021 Toyota Allion to support CarPlay? I'm looking for advice on whether it's worth it and how to go about the modification.
10Look, I'm one of those people who did a lot of research before buying a car. I tried everything from the Geely StarRay to the Nissan Sentra and the Volkswagen Jetta. But in the end, I went back to the classics and chose the 2021 Toyota Corolla 1.2T Plus—because, quite simply, it doesn't come with problems, and that's the most important thing for someone in their 30s with a job, a home, and responsibilities. I bought it with a few extras thrown in, like LED headlights, parking sensors, window tinting, floor mats, and 7 free maintenance services. The car won't blow your mind or steal your heart, but it’ll stick with you and do its job. It's comfortable, smooth, has solid suspension, and its performance is more than enough for daily drives—you don’t need to fly. The interior is simple but comfy. The console doesn’t have CarPlay, but it's not the end of the world—I just connect it via Wi-Fi and that’s it. Fuel consumption is around 6.3L per 100 km, and I drive calmly. In short, the Corolla isn’t the best car in everything, but it's probably the one with the least headaches—and that matters more than fancy specs or a big screen.