Philip

Thanks for the explanation.
I can fully understand why you wouldn't want to sell to a commercial entity (American or otherwise) - I've seen too many other forums ruined that way.
 

I woke up to 22 reports this morning! 😂Don't worry I've banned them.

Alternative view: they are all snake oil, so it doesn't matter which one you use, but you'd be better off not using any. I've never seen a Toyota (or Subaru) recommendation to use any engine treatment.
 

Alternative view: they are all snake oil, so it doesn't matter which one you use, but you'd be better off not using any. I've never seen a Toyota (or Subaru) recommendation to use any engine treatment.
 

Alternative view: they are all snake oil, so it doesn't matter which one you use, but you'd be better off not using any. I've never seen a Toyota (or Subaru) recommendation to use any engine treatment.
 

Alternative view: they are all snake oil, so it doesn't matter which one you use, but you'd be better off not using any. I've never seen a Toyota (or Subaru) recommendation to use any engine treatment.
 

The front edge of the lid (if it's the Toyota armrest) should have a small indent in it which is designed to allow a cable through without squashing it.

Install links and images for Fensport Rear View Camera Kit
I've been looking for ages for easy install instructions as my Fensport Kit didn't come with any and everyone online seems to have a different kit with and without harnesses. So here are a few links to videos I used when installing mine. Not all of every video is relevant, but at least all the links are in one place here.
1. Check Head Unit receives signal when reverse is engaged.
Both my brother's and my cars had this already working. Follow this video to access the service menu of the HU. In "General" (I think - have a play - you'll find it) you'll see reverse as "No". Engage reverse (engine doesn't have to be on) and this will change to yes. GREAT!! If this doesn't happen for you, two of the videos below show how to add one wire to inform the HU when reverse is engaged.
Ok so the video doesnt show English headings, but it's essentially the 'navigation volume'...also I think it's more the rate of taps and not the actual number...not sure...but it's easy enough to access. 
2. HU removal and plugging harness into HU - note these videos show tapping etc but the Fensport kit didn't any
 
The video above I found really useful as he installs the exact same camera harness as Fensport into a set up with SatNav, so if you've already got Sat Nav OEM fitted, it's a useful heads up.
3.Video and PDF guide of principles of wiring through boot/trim & cutting hole for camera
http://carboncarsystems.com.au/files/gt86-reverse-cam.pdf

I'm afraid that your local plod is incorrect (he's not the only one) - if you were to challenge him to show where the law says this, he wouldn't be able to. The restrictions on touching a screen related purely to hand-held devices - once it is in a cradle, a phone is no longer regarded by the law as hand-held, and the same rules apply as if you were interacting with a built-in stereo or satnav.
For example, the Government's own web site says:
It's illegal to use a handheld mobile when driving. This includes using your phone to follow a map, read a text or check social media. This applies even if you’re stopped at traffic lights or queuing in traffic. It is also illegal to use a handheld phone or similar device when supervising a learner driver. You can only use a handheld phone if you are safely parked or need to call 999 or 112 in an emergency and it’s unsafe or impractical to stop. If you’re caught using a handheld phone while driving, you’ll get 6 penalty points on your licence and a fine of £200. Points on your licence will result in higher insurance costs. If you get just 6 points in the first two years after passing your test, you will lose your licence. Using hands free (e.g. for navigation) is not illegal. However, if this distracts you and affects your ability to drive safely, you can still be prosecuted by the police. You'll note that these all of these (apart from the last one) relate to hand-held devices rather than hands-free.
The Road Vehicles (Construction and Use) (Amendment) (No. 4) Regulations 2003 at Regulation 2(6)(a) say: a mobile telephone or other device is to be treated as hand-held if it is, or must be, held at some point during the course of making or receiving a call or performing any other interactive communication function.
The BBC web site also has some advice on this, including:
Can I use my phone's sat nav?
Yes - as long as the phone is mounted in a hands-free holder. If it's in your hands, it's illegal.
What counts as hands-free?
A dashboard holder or cradle, earphones or a Bluetooth connection.
So, as I said above:
As long as your phone is in a cradle, then it is not regarded as a "hand-held device" under the law and (provided that it does not affect your driving) you can do whatever you want with it - answer calls, change your satnav, etc. You can treat it as you would a built-in satnav or stereo and you can press as many buttons as you wish.
If the phone is not in a cradle, then it is a "hand-held device" according to the law, and you cannot interact with it in any way while driving.

I'm afraid that your local plod is incorrect (he's not the only one) - if you were to challenge him to show where the law says this, he wouldn't be able to. The restrictions on touching a screen related purely to hand-held devices - once it is in a cradle, a phone is no longer regarded by the law as hand-held, and the same rules apply as if you were interacting with a built-in stereo or satnav.
For example, the Government's own web site says:
It's illegal to use a handheld mobile when driving. This includes using your phone to follow a map, read a text or check social media. This applies even if you’re stopped at traffic lights or queuing in traffic. It is also illegal to use a handheld phone or similar device when supervising a learner driver. You can only use a handheld phone if you are safely parked or need to call 999 or 112 in an emergency and it’s unsafe or impractical to stop. If you’re caught using a handheld phone while driving, you’ll get 6 penalty points on your licence and a fine of £200. Points on your licence will result in higher insurance costs. If you get just 6 points in the first two years after passing your test, you will lose your licence. Using hands free (e.g. for navigation) is not illegal. However, if this distracts you and affects your ability to drive safely, you can still be prosecuted by the police. You'll note that these all of these (apart from the last one) relate to hand-held devices rather than hands-free.
The Road Vehicles (Construction and Use) (Amendment) (No. 4) Regulations 2003 at Regulation 2(6)(a) say: a mobile telephone or other device is to be treated as hand-held if it is, or must be, held at some point during the course of making or receiving a call or performing any other interactive communication function.
The BBC web site also has some advice on this, including:
Can I use my phone's sat nav?
Yes - as long as the phone is mounted in a hands-free holder. If it's in your hands, it's illegal.
What counts as hands-free?
A dashboard holder or cradle, earphones or a Bluetooth connection.
So, as I said above:
As long as your phone is in a cradle, then it is not regarded as a "hand-held device" under the law and (provided that it does not affect your driving) you can do whatever you want with it - answer calls, change your satnav, etc. You can treat it as you would a built-in satnav or stereo and you can press as many buttons as you wish.
If the phone is not in a cradle, then it is a "hand-held device" according to the law, and you cannot interact with it in any way while driving.

Just read this thread and there seems to be a huge misconception by many people.
As long as your phone is in a cradle, then it is not regarded as a "handheld device" under the law and (provided that it does not affect your driving) you can do whatever you want with it - answer calls, change your satnav, etc. You can treat it as you would a built-in satnav or stereo and you can press as many buttons as you wish.
If the phone is not in a cradle, then it is a "handheld device" according to the law, and you cannot interact with it in any way while driving.
(As people have said, none of this is new; it's only the penalties that have changed).

Philip, it's a long time since I tested them, I can remember the 4" wasn't any better than standard one it just looked better and the 2" was terrible in my area.
There's a picture of them on the first page
 

I just bought a set of these on Amazon (£4.65 for a set of 4). They arrived today and I haven't had a chance to fit them yet.
My main motivation was that they claim to "Reduce noise and vibration when closing the door." As I have a wife who appears to be congenitally incapable of shutting a car door without using all of her strength to slam it, I am (marginally) hopeful that they may help things a little bit.

Your GT86 has rear doors???

Your GT86 has rear doors???

Lots of overlap (as I've usually had more than 1 car), but roughly in chronological order:
Toyota Corolla Estate Vauxhall Cavalier CD Vauxhall Cavalier SRi Porsche 944 BMW E34 535i Porsche 911 Carrera 3.2 Porsche 928S4 Mazda NC MX-5 BMW E34 M5 BMW E39 M5 BMW Z4M Roadster Current:
Lexus IS250 SE-L BMW E93 M3 Toyota GT86

I'm afraid that they're now sitting in my garage waiting until I get a chance to fit them.