MotorFansClub 4PCS Weatherstrip Window Seal fit for Compatible with Honda Civic 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011, Door Outside Trim Seal Belt, Black
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There is only one model available for Honda Civic 2006-2009
I'm not sure what to do. The 2010 Honda Civic was fitted perfectly with these tires.
The window trim is on the outside
Selected User Reviews For MotorFansClub 4PCS Weatherstrip Window Seal fit for Compatible with Honda Civic 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011, Door Outside Trim Seal Belt, Black
I bought these chinese knockoffs for $45 TOTAL, or I might buy the original OEM seals for around $45 per pair (x4 for my sedan). When I consider that my 2008 Civic is an old beater that I paid 5K for, I don't see the point of spending four times as much just to have OEM parts. *High Quality * The verdict is difficult for now since I just installed them after receiving them in the mail. I'm not sure how the OEM would compare to mine since they were cracked and worn and that I bought them 10 years ago. Nobody really seems to know or care. I believe these are worth the price, as they are a great value.
I have updated! The original clips were spared, one of the rear clips was faulty, glued in the old clip, and snapped in without issue. Things went smoothly for the most part. Line up the clips with the notches on the metal after you have yanked the old out with needle nose pliers. Incorporate clips by pressing in and wriggling them until they are in place. With a rubber mallet, some clips needed to be smacked. (Draw two layers of masking tape over it to prevent marks from the It is the left passenger side that has the problem, as some others have said. The back clips are not bent like the originals. Even after pressing and hammering with a mallet, it was not able to set. By using the yank method of removal, I managed to avoid breaking the original clip because the other half had already broken. You can lightly pry the old out with a little screwdriver if there is glue underneath. The contact cement was jb weld and I left it for three hours to work. The system has reinstalled, popped back in without a hitch, and there are no signs of I bought a 2008 Civic Ex 4dr, and it melts under the heat of the SoCal sun every single day.
on the 2006 Honda were completely worn out. The dealer wanted $90 each for installation and $200 for each replacement. It was a simple process to change all 4 of these myself using a plastic putty knife to remove the old ones in 1 hour.
This is followed by. It has been a couple of months since I purchased and installed this set. We were able to complete the installation quickly and without any issues. My mind kept thinking that something must have gone wrong since it seemed so easy. It was bent at the end of the front passenger piece. The end of the stick sticks a little out. However, dried kiwi is better than dried cantaloupe The decayed parts I replaced have been cleaned up. I think it's funny. Yesterday I received a long curved parcel from China, and it turned out to be one of those for my The message made me think I had already written a review, and that the company was responding to the bent part of one of my pieces. However, you can see As far as I know, I hadn't. I'm not sure why they sent this to me. This one was totally crimped into an unusable banana shape by the mail people, so I did not need it. Defending against the company's negligence is not its.
The first benefit is that they are much cheaper than OEMs, both in terms of My 2009 Honda Civic SI sedan is able to fit in them pretty well. However, the rear weather strips, which were annoying to remove, fit very loosely, and they didn't fit like the originals. I could not lock down or snap in the left rear weather strip. In order to keep them in place, I placed silicone sealant under the ends. It is unlikely that the strips at the rear of the door will seal off the windows in bad weather and water will leak into the opening. However, they did fit the doors and were easy to set up, they just do not snap in very tightly because of the much cheaper plastic and clips. For the rear doors, I have already ordered new OEM strips. Buying the two rear belt strips from an online Honda parts supplier cost me $80 plus shipping for the OEM Honda belts. During this cold weather in CA, I am not confident these cheaper strips will seal the rear windows, so I will remove them and replace them with OEM strips. Last but not least, I would not employ these to seal the tops of your doors if you live in a very wet state (at least, not the ones I I decided this winter would be a good time to test the new, front weatherstrips, since they appeared to fit much better than prior There is no way to tell until it is too late. To maintain the integrity of the front doors, replacing the original weather stripping will be necessary if water gets in.
About 30 minutes were spent on the first old one, and the first half was spent figuring out how to remove it. When you remove the clip from the door's handle, pull up and you'll be able to move the hinge end up and away. I broke the glue holding the back clips to the seal on the back doors before getting the hinge side clips out. This made removing them easy and allowed me to get the hinge side clips out. The clips were released by either bending the metal near the clip out or by pressing in with my hand, which rotated the seal enough for it to come There is a temptation to just rip it off and break the clip, but then you have a piece of plastic rattling around in the door frame. It was very easy to install In a suspicious manner. This has been holding up well, however. Additionally, here are some tips So you don't mix up which one goes where, do one at a time. Though it's hard to get it wrong, it's still hard to get it right. As far as alignment goes, everything looks great. It is helpful to have a guide on where the clips are on the new ones so that you can remove them easily.
Additionally, I purchased plastic car tools under $10 to aid in the process since using a flat head screw driver is very detrimental to the finish of 100 percent of my recommendations are for this product.
On a Honda Civic, install these. So I took the time to wipe the cameras down, and then I treated them with 303 (or lithium trim serum) to make their rubber The black material that came off during the cleaning, especially between the rubber pieces, was a fair amount. It was an awesome sight when they were cleaned and treated, though! As for installation, I watched a YouTube video of how to remove and install them. You just line them up with the clip slots and push them The fit is great and I have had no issues with them in the month or so that I've.