Part number needed for USB charger 85532-15010 Pics incl.

Hmmm. LOL im in CLT working now. Well have you metered the plug wiring to confirm the voltage? It is usually 5.0 volts IIRC. So you have only 2 pins in there? if that is the case you could find 2 part modelling clay and make a mold of the plastic insert. Then is you sourced pins that fit you could fabricate your own plug. A 3D printer might also work. Hmmm. Or You could take apart the USB port and solder wires to the board inside and make your own connector. What does the plug under the center console look like?

 

Adding USB charging ports for rear passengers.
Discussion in 'Prime Accessories and Modifications' started by Flaming, Feb 23, 2019.

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   FlamingActive Member
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   Since i saw the new Prius 2019 e-AWD gettting USB ports at the rear on the armrest i decided to do the same. It was easier than i thought , you just need to pull the rear panel and it come off. There is a lot of room behind the panel so you just need to make a hole to fit your USB ports and run 2 wires tap the power from the '' round'' 12V plug.
   
   I use the 12V to power a Dashcam but now i have 2 extra charging port for the rear passengers. I suggest to use a multi-meter to make sure that the polarity is right. in my case the green is the Positive and the white& black was the negative.
   
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   #1Flaming, Feb 23, 2019
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Or use this and go none OEM. and tap into the 12volt cig source below.
https://a.co/d/7N6xKWR

 

What do you mean exactly? There is some wiring there, but it ends in a different connector that doesn't fit?

So that charger box has two pins. I'm going to assume they are straightforward +12V and ground, as you'd expect the car to supply, and the conversion to USB voltages happens inside the box, as you'd expect for a USB charger box.

If you know what car model that charger box came from, you can go to the electrical wiring diagram for that car and look up the part number of the connector that goes there, the part numbers of the two terminals that go in it, and which one is supposed to be +12 and which ground (if my assumption is right). Then you just go to your dealer parts counter and order the connector and the two terminals, by their part numbers, and make the connector up yourself.

Toyota Service Information and Where To Find It | PriusChat

On that wiki page, where it talks about the electrical wiring diagram, notice it also links to examples of how you search it for connector and terminal part numbers.

 

If you look again at my post, you see I did not recommend a few things. I recommended exactly one thing, that you use Toyota's electrical wiring diagram and get the part numbers for the connector and terminals, and then buy them.

The wiki page I linked you to explains how to access Toyota's electrical wiring diagram. It explains ways that may be free depending on where you live, and it also explains the direct way that costs $25. It also has examples showing you directly how the wiring diagram is used to find connector and terminal part numbers.

Whether $25 represents "a considerable amount of money to pay" depends on how much unpaid time you feel like spending on searching random corners of the internet and coming up empty-handed.The wiring diagram is where you go if you feel like not messing around, and just directly getting the part numbers you need so you can buy them.

 

Yes, that's what I see when I click that link, too.

So I gave you that link, saying you should go to the Electrical Wiring Diagram.

So you would naturally have seen that out of the whole first section with the heading "Service Information", the second paragraph was the one that tells you about the Electrical Wiring Diagram, and describes what's in it and gives two links for further explanation of how to find connector and terminal part numbers in it. (That paragraph also has a link to the old Wire Harness Repair manual that you looked through, but identifies that right there as being just a supplement to the Electrical Wiring Diagram for older models, and not a substitute for it).

So that's the one paragraph you needed out of the first section, and then there was the whole second section with the heading "Where To Find It". There you saw, clearly called out under separate headings, the free databases, the Toyota subscription databases, the third-party subscription databases, and so on, presenting you all the ways available for you to access the Electrical Wiring Diagram.

I understand you were frustrated with the time it took you to find what you wanted. But your post sounds as if the way I directed you to the Electrical Wiring Diagram was unclear somehow, so I'm open to suggestions for how you're thinking it could have been clearer.

 

Read much of what?

Looked at what diagrams?

Passed through all of what?

I specifically said the Toyota Electrical Wiring Diagram for your car is where you would find it. The PriusChat wiki page I sent you to explained how you can get access to the Toyota Electrical Wiring Diagram for your car in any of several ways, through free databases your local library might provide, or Toyota's subscription database, or third-party subscription databases.

So did you ever use one of those access methods, and go to the Toyota Electrical Wiring Diagram for your car, and look there?

It doesn't matter what else you looked at. No surprise if you didn't find what you wanted there.

And yes, in case you still need Toyota part numbers for the female terminals, the Toyota Electrical Wiring Diagram for the car is still exactly where you can find them, as earlier described.

 

The productive part—if there is any—is not flaming you, but finding out what it was you were looking at, instead of the electrical wiring diagram, and how that ended up happening, so that future readers can be better steered toward where they will find the information they want.

Since you did say you "passed through it all 3, actually 4 times", but won't say what you were passing through, my best guess is you were looking in the generic Wire Harness Repair Manual that Elektroingenieur mentioned in passing in the paragraph about the Electrical Wiring Diagram ... since you did mention that in post #11 and call it "the wiring sheet".

Elektroingenieur did mention that document was just a supplement to the Electrical Wiring Diagram, for older models, but maybe he did not emphasize enough that it isn't a substitute for the wiring diagram. I've edited the wiki page to say that more emphatically, and maybe that will help some future reader avoid the same frustration.