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Adding Cruise Control to manual transmission Corolla 2010.

1.2K views 4 replies 4 participants last post by  SupremeCorolla451  
#1 · (Edited)
Hi, I'm avionics engineer by profession. I love driving manual transmission cars. I also try to maintain my car myself through DIY. I want to confirm if it can be done on my car. There is no "VIN" mentioned on my car chassis plate. Looking at it, can anybody suggest what is its VIN. Also how to search about its diagrams. Cheers
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#5 ·
Since your Corolla is built in Pakistan, I can't be sure what type of wiring harness is in the car. Usually the wiring will differ depending on where the car is built so you would get the service manual and diagram for the region your car is built. Based on your chassis plate, your chassis code is NZE140R-GEMNKP which is similar to Japanese built models so its possible a wiring diagram for a Japanese built car can be used. This isn't guaranteed though so you may have to search locally for one.

However it is possible that your car comes prewired for cruise control and all you need to do is to install the stalk into the wheel. That is how North American spec cars are built so it wouldn't hurt to try that first.
 
#4 ·
Thank you for the reply.
I have already bought the cruise control kit from china which is supposed to fit in the steering wheel of my Corolla and many other Toyota models of 2010 and upwards.
It came with a Cruise Control Stick with 2 screws, a small (8 inches) cable having 2 connectors mounted on either end. Additionally a single core cable (8 feet approx) with either end having some kind of hard pins is also included in it.
Kit did not include any Clutch padel switch to cut Cruise Control function. So I am thinking on the lines of using Brake padel switch there as well.
But I need to get the wiring diagram first. Can you help me in finding the wiring diagram, I'm not even sure what my VIN is? Please have a look at the picture I have shared previously and suggest.
Thanks once again.
 
#3 ·
I am not sure what it's like trying to get salvaged components for the cruise control system in your part of the world. I have done this task on a 1994 Celica that had none of the wiring nor mechanical components pre-installed in the car and it was one of the most difficult tasks I have done. But I was able to do it after spending a couple of months gathering the parts and assembling the wiring.

I imagine it may be more difficult with a newer car and you need to get the wiring diagram too.
 
#2 ·
I’d guess the frame number is equivalent to a VIN.