Kia Car Stereo Radio Single Din Fascia Panel Plate
This fascia kit allows the installation of an aftermarket head unit into a non din sized aperture with a high quality finish designed to match the vehicle dashboard.
Please Note:
- Only fits the following vehicles listed below and with the relevant factory head unit if specified in the table (Please check before you buy). Manufacturer part numbers are used for reference only, parts supplied may be from different manufacturers.
| Manufacturer | Model | Note | Year From | Year To | Headunit | Connection |
| Kia | Carens | | 2002 | 2004 | | N//A |
| Kia | Sedona | | 2002 | 2006 | | N//A |
| Kia | Carnival | | 2002 | 2006 | | N//A |
Installation tip:
- This panel is designed to fit single din units. Most Japanese brands such as Kenwood, Pioneer, JVC, Sony, Alpine and Clarion will suit this fascia.
- If you are fitting a non-branded unit from china with brands such as EONON and Xtron, there is a VERY high possibility YOU will have to modify this panel to suit the stereo and accommodate it in your dash.
- These panels are designed based on Japanese stereo's which are a uniformed standard size, stereos from china can be different sizes and we cannot guarantee the stereo will fit without modification.
- If the panel is supplied with side brackets then the stereo cage is not used to fit the radio.
Disclaimer:
- If unsure of the part that you require for your vehicle then please message us before you make your purchase as we cannot be responsible for returns and postage costs.
- The picture(s) in this listing are for illustration purposes only. The product design / style can vary due to alterations by suppliers during production.
- This product has been developed through carefully documented data and research from our suppliers. We cannot be held responsible for discrepancies/inconsistencies that may occur due to vehicle manufacturing changes or options, or damage that may occur in the vehicle during the installation of components. All application data is subject to change.
