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It sounds like your question should be either, "What Pioneer unit is compatible with my installation (Car make/model)?", or the question should be "which new Pioneer model would be comparable to the level of quality of my original unit?" Both questions have a similar answer.
Pioneer has a full range of quality levels for their products including the Pioneer "Premiere" line, on down to the basic models that have very few extra features. For either question the answer would be to match the Pioneer model with all the same exact features as the original unit, and that has similar performance specifications. This will provide the quality that you are accustomed to. If an earlier model of the same quality level classification fit in the particular car you are driving, then its predecessor model will probably have very similar physical dimensions and should fit nicely too.
there are two differences in the tires
one is bigger in the side wall height and holds the rim edge further from the road
the other is the fitted rim width
that is the problem dimension because if it is wider that the rim dimension it will allow the tire to roll off the rim when cornering
It may also cause problems with rubbing as the side wall are greater than the other size
For legal and exacting information of substituting tires , talk with a tire retailer as they have the experience to know exactly what you have
You won't find that grill anymore. Models come and go like waves in the ocean. You may find one with the same dimensions, but you won't find a new replacement for that exact model. This is the pitfall of "built-in" grills, as they have a tendency to need replacement within 5-7 years on average, due to wear and tear, and the elements. All a "built-in" grill is, for the most part, a typical grill that has not been mounted on the base unit and instead mounted into some kind of enclosure.
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