Fixing Clips

Fixing clips are consumables for any workshop. They keep trim, upholstery and panels in place. Find the right clip by matching the OEM number on the original clip. Compare that number with the product details, and check the shape and size. This prevents clips that don't grip or come loose. Always replace every clip you remove, because they often break during disassembly.

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Fixing Clips: Choose the Right One

Find the right size

Fixing clips are consumables for every workshop. They keep trim, upholstery and panels in place. You find the right clip by the OEM number on the original clip. Compare that number with what you see here. Also check the form and the size. This prevents a clip that does not grip or comes loose.

Where ordering goes wrong

A clip that does not fit exactly breaks or rattles loose. Measure the original clip. Check the width, the height and the form of the head. A clip for a panel differs from a clip for a trim strip. In doubt? Use the OEM number as a starting point. That number is more reliable than a photo alone.

Always replace all clips

Clips often break during removal. Therefore you always replace all clips you remove. Never use a damaged clip. A broken clip causes rattles and holds nothing. Replace them at once, then everything sits firm and quiet again.

Besides fixing clips, you often need bolts, nails and nuts for assembly work, and cable ties are handy for routing cables neatly. For sealing panels and lines, look at sealing rings and O-rings, and secure hoses with hose clamps.