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I Upgraded My 2007 Toyota Tundra to Dasaita’s NEW 11.6” Head Unit!

1.6K views· 41 likes· 36:00· Apr 1, 2026

🛍️ Products Mentioned (3)

In this video, I install and review the Dasaita 11.6” head unit in my 2007 Toyota Tundra and show why this might be one of the best stereo upgrades for 2007-2013 Toyota Tundra owners looking for wireless Apple CarPlay, Android Auto, a larger screen, physical knobs, and modern features without buying a new truck. If you’ve been searching for the best Toyota Tundra head unit upgrade, Tundra CarPlay radio, or a plug-and-play radio for a 2007-2013 Tundra, this one checks a lot of boxes. Compared to the older 10.2” setup, this new Dasaita 11.6-inch Android 13 radio brings a bigger and clearer QLED display, physical volume and tuning knobs, fast performance from the Qualcomm 665 processor, support for factory JBL systems, backup camera compatibility, steering wheel control retention, and built-in options for streaming apps, navigation, Bluetooth, WiFi, and more. I also walk through the installation process in my 2nd-gen Toyota Tundra, show the features, and share whether it’s actually worth the upgrade. Whether you drive a 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, or 2013 Toyota Tundra, this video should help you decide if this Dasaita head unit is the right fit for your truck. Use "08RUN4TACOS" for 8% off! Dasaita 11.6" Head Unit for Toyota Tundra / Sequoia: https://www.dasaita.com/products/toyota-tundra-sequoia-android-head-unit-qualcomm-665-jbl-knob?ref=R4T Head unit on Amazon: https://amzn.to/4bO1mt2 Tailgate handle on Amazon: https://amzn.to/4cjyTv4 If you enjoy Toyota Tundra mods, Tundra tech upgrades, CarPlay installs, and 2nd-gen Tundra build videos, make sure to subscribe.

About This Video

Today I’m upgrading my 2007 Toyota Tundra from the older 10.2” Dasaita to Dasaita’s new 11.6” head unit, and I walk you through the whole install step-by-step. The 10.2” has honestly been amazing for the past year, but the one thing I wanted the most was physical buttons—especially a real volume knob—and this new unit finally has it. On top of that, the screen is bigger, the resolution is noticeably clearer, and it still fits clean inside the factory center area so it doesn’t look goofy or block everything. I unbox everything, show you what cables actually matter, and what I skip (GPS antenna, 4G/SIM stuff) because I run CarPlay and I use my phone/Starlink for data. I also add a new tailgate handle with a built-in 1080p camera to fix my “camera in the bumper” situation that looked weird and got smacked around. After wiring it up, I test front and rear camera, steering wheel controls, and confirm it boots fast and works like a tablet—Wi‑Fi streaming apps, settings, gyro/off-camber bubble level, and wireless CarPlay with apps like OnX Offroad and Garmin PowerSwitch. If you’re coming from a factory head unit, this is a massive upgrade, and even from the 10.2”, I think the extra money is worth it for the screen and the physical controls.

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