Model Year 23/24 Glovebox Part Number
- Thread starter avemys
- Start date
Looking at the list of parts and part numbers in the screenshot below, it seems to suggest the glovebox door isn’t available as a separate part. It might be worth checking with the parts department at your local dealer.
As an alternative to replacing the glovebox door, if the scratches are superficial and not deep, is it possible to improve the appearance of your existing door by using a suitable plastic dressing product? - it’ll certainly be cheaper than replacing the door. I’ve not used a plastic dressing product to hide scratches so can’t vouch for how effective such a product would be - maybe other forum members have and could post details of the specific product(s) they used and the results.
There’s a good selection at the link below;
As an alternative to replacing the glovebox door, if the scratches are superficial and not deep, is it possible to improve the appearance of your existing door by using a suitable plastic dressing product? - it’ll certainly be cheaper than replacing the door. I’ve not used a plastic dressing product to hide scratches so can’t vouch for how effective such a product would be - maybe other forum members have and could post details of the specific product(s) they used and the results.
There’s a good selection at the link below;
Interior plastic trim dressings | Car care & Detailing products
Buy from our huge range of Interior Interior Plastic & Trim Dressings. Available online, in stock, for immediate dispatch.
www.cleanyourcar.co.uk
thanks so much been looking for this so long btw scratches are to deep used car pro pearl did nothingLooking at the list of parts and part numbers in the screenshot below, it seems to suggest the glovebox door isn’t available as a separate part. It might be worth checking with the parts department at your local dealer.
View attachment 48164
As an alternative to replacing the glovebox door, if the scratches are superficial and not deep, is it possible to improve the appearance of your existing door by using a suitable plastic dressing product? - it’ll certainly be cheaper than replacing the door. I’ve not used a plastic dressing product to hide scratches so can’t vouch for how effective such a product would be - maybe other forum members have and could post details of the specific product(s) they used and the results.
There’s a good selection at the link below;
Interior plastic trim dressings | Car care & Detailing products
Buy from our huge range of Interior Interior Plastic & Trim Dressings. Available online, in stock, for immediate dispatch.www.cleanyourcar.co.uk
Hey Avemys,
What about vinyl wrap..?
The panel will need to have the scratches smoothed and the furrows filled first.
But there's a wide selection of colours, and finishes from carbon fibre to brushed metal, cow hide and more.
PS I found the panel was a complete bitch to remove, careful tactical leverage with soft tools and inflatable panel pump tools may be required.
Party On Dudes!
What about vinyl wrap..?The panel will need to have the scratches smoothed and the furrows filled first.
But there's a wide selection of colours, and finishes from carbon fibre to brushed metal, cow hide and more.
PS I found the panel was a complete bitch to remove, careful tactical leverage with soft tools and inflatable panel pump tools may be required.
Party On Dudes!
depends if i can get matching vinyl i might do wrap also know issue with glovebox removal operation, anyway ill have to do something with this as this is drive me crazyHey Avemys,
The panel will need to have the scratches smoothed and the furrows filled first.
But there's a wide selection of colours, and finishes from carbon fibre to brushed metal, cow hide and more.
PS I found the panel was a complete bitch to remove, careful tactical leverage with soft tools and inflatable panel pump tools may be required.
Party On Dudes!
Similar threads
