did i need a special glue or something to put in the car?
2002388
No you don't need glue, it's just like a sticker you peel the back cover then stick it on. If you are doing a large area make sure to have plenty of extra help because it's not easy to get all the wrinkles and air bubbles out during installation.
1725879
I would not recommend this product for that purpose. It would be best to use a silicone based adhesive. If you go to an automotive parts store, they should have a good glue for this application.
1079855
Yes you will need glues. The plan calls for epoxy but you could use either regular model cement or CA. A word of caution about using CA though...be very careful and use either a medium or thick viscosity CA and a micro-tip for exact placement of the glue.
1252179
It comes with good 3M double sided tape, bracket for mounting and zip ties. I did my Honda by cleaning the area really well with alcohol then I used the tape and some better quality zip ties. Its really not that hard once you get into there just find a good spot and figure out which is the best way for your specific car.
643407
you could use gorilla glue or super glue. But these are so tiny, unless you took the wheels off of the cars they are not going to reach the paint. what I mean by that is the magnets will not go past the tires.
76052
We did not want to put this on a new car,because it needed to be taped in place.
1036151
yes,if you dont have this glued to winshield,you need one,and permatex rearview glue.I had a 1984 Vette,with crossfire injection.
1457436
Yes. I believe they sent me a small piece of 3M velcro tape to attach to the dash.
1658587
Assuming you mean from your car, it should have come with metal pins you stick on both sides of the radio to pull it out. If you're like me and you lost them, you can buy some from RadioShack or Best Buy, or use a metal coat hangar or even keys. I used my keys. Just be careful not to pull too hard. Take off the face and the plastic frame. Start using your fingers to inch it out if you can. If not, take a metal coat hangar or key and slide it out little by little, side by side. It worked for me, no scratches or anything.
573441
We used a Putty Knife and a screwdriver! lol old school- there is a rubber pad between the emblem and the car, it just needs to be popped off.
1001193
No, it is attached with double-sided sticky tape to the car. The only trick is getting it off carefully and never pry with screwdriver or you'll screw up your paint. It's honestly not that hard to replace.
1617056
I used regular wood glue. Some of the pieces slot together so tightly they don't need it, and if you paint them, which we did, that helps too.
1045005
you will be using a combination of that the sticky glue and suction cup. I have reused couple of times in different spots on my car without any problem. however after some times and if your car is under direct sunlight you may need to reinstall it buy releasing the suction cup lever and push it back every once and a while.
509626
No. You have to use some kind of adhesive. I used contact cement (sprayed on)
1693685
No glue it's little metal peices that folds under your original hood vent on the top & bottom & the 3m tape strip I had it on for a while it doesn't move or anything very sturdy
1240744
You dont need anything as it has adhesive on one side but there is a proper way to do it and if you dont know I suggest you either google it or get someone who knows to do it for you. It is not as easy to do as it looks believe me. It involves water with dishwash in it Isopropyl alcohol mix and a rubber applicator. Area should be cleaned with meths and dried before application of material. Fingers should not touch the adhesive side or will leave marks. Heres how Spray adhesive side and area to be covered with water mix 1 Tablespoon to 1 L. Apply material Start in middle and wipe downward to tack it. Work out toward ends making sure you get all the air out. The alcohol mix is to spray under it if you need to stick a bit to hold it while you work the rest around.. Put plenty of water mix on to allow to shift it into place Have fun. Only put it on where original paint is I did one car that had been touched up badly and had to pull some off and it removed the paint as well.
270103
If I was doing this repair, I would apply the adhesive liberally to the plastic seat backing, being careful not to get too close to the edges (you don't want it to ooze out around the edges of the seat backing onto the visible fabric) and secure TIGHTLY in place with rope (Place something on front of seat, and back of seat when wrapping the rope around so as not to damage the seat). Leave the windows down so the chemical odor does not impregnate the interior, and let cure for an hour or two. Probably would take less, but better safe than sorry.