R56 Door Pocket Trim Buzz
#1
#2
Those door trimrings are mounted to the door panel by a multitude of push-on circlips that are only acessable by removing the door panel and reinstalling them.( obviously some of them have fallen off) There are threads in the speaker forum on how to remove this panel. Dont try to glue it, just replace the missing circlips. Part # for circlips is at www.realoem.com
Last edited by djam43; 06-27-2007 at 07:39 AM. Reason: addenda
#4
I'd be tempted not to glue it as well... Seems messy, and means you may never be able to remove the trim without damaging the whole door panel. Let's say you damage the trim later, and need to replace it, for example...
You might consider using a pressure sensitive adhesive (PSA) that can act as a 'damper', but won't permanently attach the trim piece to the door panel. You'll have to do some research to find a nice, thin PSA that doesn't permanently adhere...
Just some thoughts....
ps: Oh yeah, why not make your dealer repair the rattle-and-hum?
You might consider using a pressure sensitive adhesive (PSA) that can act as a 'damper', but won't permanently attach the trim piece to the door panel. You'll have to do some research to find a nice, thin PSA that doesn't permanently adhere...
Just some thoughts....
ps: Oh yeah, why not make your dealer repair the rattle-and-hum?
#7
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#8
Yes, Silicone might be OK, used in moderation. If the surfaces aren't too porous, and not too much is used, it might be reversible. (and definitely keep it under the oval trim, again in moderation)
I doubt it would come off on it's own if it is sandwiched between the two surfaces.
Funny about duct tape, that's what I first thought of when I saw your post! Maybe that and some bailing wire- you are in business...
I doubt it would come off on it's own if it is sandwiched between the two surfaces.
Funny about duct tape, that's what I first thought of when I saw your post! Maybe that and some bailing wire- you are in business...
#9
Listen, do it right, dont mess up your doors with a glue, silicone or other type, it will haunt you later. Either fix it right yourself or bring it to the dealer for warranty. I cant believe that anybody would consider using ductape as a permanent fix.
Last edited by djam43; 06-27-2007 at 10:27 AM. Reason: addenda
#10
#11
I just went outside and checked my door trim, it is snug against the door cover. There is no way that it could be loose and vibrate unless some of the circlips that compress (hold) it in place are missing or not installed properly. Just my thoughts. Dont want to use a fix that you would use on an old pickup truck
#12
What's wrong with duct tape as a permanent slution to anything?? I think it should be used on EVERYTHING!!
#13
I dunno what you mean. My headlight fell off, and I used duct tape to put it back in. It looks good...In fact, it kinda looks like chrome. So I "chromed" my whole car with duct tape trim. It looks real good. Tomorrow I take it off the cement blocks and go for a spin.
#14
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