Dorman 76848 Shifter Knob Repair Kit Compatible with Select Honda Models
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Unfortunately, Dorman does not have one available for this vehicle.
Yes, it was installed on a three-year-old computer. 0 accord
Yes. I just installed one in our 2003 Honda Accord four-door, and there's a video on YouTube (of course) that shows how to remove it. It's not difficult at all. I believe I used the search term "2003 Accord shifter button."
I'm not sure because I don't own a Hummer H2.
Selected User Reviews For Dorman 76848 Shifter Knob Repair Kit Compatible with Select Honda Models
I was able to stick my thumb in the hole for a short time before the inner portion of the hole broke even more. At this point, I had removed everything and was changing gears with a bic pen jammed into the shaft. After a few years, the mother-daughter pair reunited. I decided to fix it because I didn't trust her with my pen and she needed to borrow it for a few days (it's been months and I might as well sign the title over at this point). This replacement, on the other hand, was a perfect fit and a breeze to install.
br>br>Great product!br>br> I did some research and discovered this aftermarket replacement from a brand I know and trust, at a much lower cost than any of the chain auto parts stores. On my 2005 Honda Accord, it was a simple matter of removing two screws from the front of the knob, popping off the side piece, removing all of the broken plastic, applying a little grease to the sides, and installing the new button and spring before putting it back together. Videos from YouTube were extremely useful! br>br>As of this review, I've only had it installed for a few hours, so I can't comment on durability.
I was taken aback when my stock button snapped and flew out of the shifter. The plastic had turned to the consistency of wax on the inside. When I went to the dealer, the pieces were all too expensive, so I went to Amazon and found this. It arrived quickly, and I was able to get it up and running in no time. A few installation notes: When removing the cover, take special care not to snap the plastic tabs. To avoid snapping, use an old credit card or a butter knife to carefully lift out the two tabs evenly. When assembling, use enough grease to ensure that the transmission release rod functions smoothly, then reassemble, making sure to push the button in a few times during alignment to ensure that everything is in place straight. Install takes less than ten minutes in total.
The fact that it did not install itself was the only thing that disappointed me. I'm happy with everything else. br>br>I'm going to say something. You'll need a new side cover if you can't get the old one off without breaking it. br>Decide ahead of time whether you have the dexterity to pry it off without cracking it. If you don't have one, purchase the shifter repair kit, which includes a new cover. This was the kitty's meow in my opinion.
I bought it on August 21st and only just got around to installing it today, June 21st. After about a week, it was two months. br>br>After watching a YouTube video, I realized it was fairly simple. a simple repair MUCH, MUCH LESS THAN A MECHANIC WOULD REQUIRE! A mechanic was looking for $300 in parts. labor! br>br>I paid $5 for this component. 18 (or something along those lines) It probably only took me 10 minutes of hard work to finish it! If I wanted to extend the time, I could have done so in less than 20 minutes! br>br>DO IT YOURSELF if you have the time. a significant amount of money can be saved! br>br>I wholeheartedly endorse this product. br>br>This part was purchased for a 2004 Honda Accord.
This simple fix for your Honda can be found by searching for "not being able to put your Honda back into park to remove the key from the ignition" on YouTube. It works perfectly, and my children were able to replace it while I was at work. Initially, it was assumed that the problem was with the transmission linkage, etc. , but it was the shoddy rubber used in the button construction that resulted in a vehicle that could have been easily stolen. Because of the spring action in the handle, pushing the button in by hand does not solve the problem. This low-cost alternative to the OEM vehicle's shoddy rubber design is highly recommended.
It was a simple fix. Look for a YouTube video to help you with your repair. This part was purchased on Amazon. It looked exactly like a Honda OE part. It included a new spring that was attached to the button! I saw a video of someone who had purchased a Honda OEM part. But he had to buy the button, the spring, and the cover all at the same time? He didn't appear to require the cover, and the three components totaled more than $45! People, use your heads. For all parts, you do not need to purchase original equipment from the manufacturer. Maybe a few. However, you should save your money and learn how to do things on your own. DIY (do it yourself) For $7, this was a quick fix that took no more than 10 minutes to complete. It's a 97-part series, which is fantastic.
That "arrival" date, on the other hand, kept getting pushed back day after day. My father was upset with the auto store, so I suggested that we try Amazon and get it in two days. I was a little worried because I'd be devastated if it wasn't the right part, but the part arrived two days later, and my father installed it with ease. As a result, I give this one a five-star rating: Quality, price, and delivery time are all important factors. I, as well as my parents, are incredibly grateful. Oh, and it's almost ten dollars less expensive than the auto parts store.
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