how to attach it let's say to plastic part?
1362924
I attached with wire, since I'm using it to protect a part from hot exhaust. A fancier way is to get metal zip-ties. I'm not sure if you have this yet, but it's basically like real thick foil with fluff in the middle with a hemmed edge. You can kind of mold it to a shape but it's not stiff enough to hold on to something with just doing that.
1362925
these heat shields may be fastened with Thermal-Tie™, safety wire, screws, or rivets.
1362926
You would have to run a bolt through the plastic and push it through this material. Use a large washer to help it to not pull back through. I attached to metal, using the same method.
1263112
Hi Lizh...I am not sure how it should go on mine was already attached when I got it. I would imagine though that you just screw it into the top as far down as you can until it catches. That may do the trick
1506143
the plastic piece is to turn the valve with a wrench or pliers so you can install the clip that holds it in. When you get it lined up pull the plastic piece out and slide the clip in.
646878
Its plastic so you could drill holes and chain it down. Im sure you could get creative and come up with something
422632
No way to attach unless you jerry-rig something. I advise against buying this piece of junk. It didn't work.
1699498
It is plastic. But looks strong. I have picture. But I don't know how to attach here.
239219
You have to pry out the plastic piece in the center to reach the screws. It came with a special tool for this but a flat screwdriver might work.
723754
I did not try to do this so I cannot really provide any specific direction. However, if I were attempting to do this the first step I would take would be to heat the current plastic fitting with a hair dryer and hope that this might (note....might, no assurance,) loosen the fittings up so I could twist them off with pliers.
5270
You have to build a special bracket for it. The plastic shell will not be able to support its own self weight.
1727134
Scott Logue has the best answer. It's the same as the back of mine. I just didn't know how to attach it. Good job Scott Logue!
102256
Attaching the plastic feet was a little difficult. I screwed the legs in a little and backed off; repeated this regimen until they were fully in place. Here's a few suggestions: Try heating the legs a little with a hair dryer. The plastic will become more pliable and should go on a lot easier. For the legs that have been stripped, use Loctite Plastic Repair Putty. Put a little on the screw and then put the leg on. Let it dry overnight (this stuff works well with metal to plastic). Hope this helps.
913273
Picture a piece of plastic running around your wheel well, sticking out slightly, etc.
1058451
pull plastic from dials....pull foam out of the bottom.... there is a little metal tab inside, push to the center then down....put in desired combo...push tab back up and out.
1321039
Did you try a hard ware store, Hone Depot or Lowes. You might be able to find a screw (if not a thumb screw, that may work to attach the bottom part
427819
I have never thought of doing that but I'm sure you could. Just not sure how you would attach it.
47590
I first tried with some pliers. But they were scratching everything up. I then just used my thumb to sort of push in the catch just for one of the four points and then I pulled pretty hard. That finally popped that part out and no damage done. Did it for the other three attach points and nothing damaged. The plastic is more resilient than you would think.
457565
use a small phillips head screwdriver or a pin punch and tap up from the bottom with a hammer