🔑 Trunk Hatch Liftgate Switch Cover Lid for Toyota Prius 4Runner Sienna Scion Lexus Camry Back Door Latch Release Rear Button Tailgate Lock Repair Kits, OEM Part Numbers: 84905-47010 84840-21010 Review

I'm not a mechanic. . ...although I'm pretty good with tools I wasn't sure if I could replace this part on my Toyota Prius but I did or I paid $600 to the dealer (that's the price they quoted me have... seriously). So, for $10 and maybe an hour of my time, heaps of elbow grease and Goo Gone and YouTube video tutorials. . .I did it! And it's life changing. I had this annoying problem a few years ago and used duct tape to fix it, but the sensor was so clogged I was having trouble opening the…

I had 2 Scion TC. Both knobs were melted and needed repairs. The first step was to replace all the button hardware. To get to it I had to remove some plastic panels. To install this, simply unscrew 2 screws and scrape off the rubber. I think this method was faster overall. But it's still kind of boring. The tool provided was very helpful. The fit of the new button cover is tolerable, but far from perfect. It's a bit big and loose. Although it works well and is a definite improvement over the…

Replacement Switch Cover Fits. There isn't enough material underneath to attach the switch and you have to be careful to stretch the cover just enough not to knock it off. The extra screwdriver was helpful as the screws holding the lid are angled inwards and won't fit a regular screwdriver. underneath. I just wish the driver was shorter. The scrape tool was very helpful to clean the old sticky switch cover. You will spend most of your time cleaning the old cover. Make sure you check between the

A known problem with the Original Equipment tailgate switch cover is that over time it turns into a mess that gets caught up in the inner workings of the switch, making it difficult (or impossible) to activate. .There are quite a few of these on the market, but this one comes with a handy scraper to clean up the mess from the switch. It's definitely worth searching online for a video showing how to remove the old cover and clean the switch. (I used white spirit). Some of these videos will tell…

The button was easy to install just didn't like it as the reason for 4 out of 5 stars was the tailgate lift switch cover not fitting and not closing . Cover the floor completely at the top and bottom to be safe. The screws hold it in place. Feels easier to stuff in the trunk than the melted rubber in the original lid. The bottom opens more easily to push back faster than before. Rubber/plastic, whatever the material, seems more durable and like it won't melt. Now, to more easily scrape off the…

Package includes flexible rubber/silicone cover, 2 screws, small offset screwdriver and scraper. If you're in the same situation as me, you'll need these products, as well as some GooGone or something similar (it breaks up the sticky stuff so you can wipe it off) and an all-purpose cleaner (to remove the oil that GooGone leaves behind on clothes, especially on clothes of the skin). hands!) and paper towels. I removed the screws from my original cover with a small offset screwdriver. It was a…

Worth every penny! ($90.00 price mentioned was OEM at dealer, last time I replaced it I couldn't find an aftermarket switch. Unlike now) Great alternative to replace the tailgate release switch if the switch still works, but the rubber cover has almost melted. I have a 2007 4Runner and replaced the derailleur twice before finding this item due to the degraded melted rubber. The OEM switch at Toyota from what I recall was about $90 including tax (switch only, not installed), the reviewed…