• There were many reasons for the change of the site software, the biggest was security. The age of the old software also meant no server updates for certain programs. There are many benefits to the new software, one of the biggest is the mobile functionality. Ill fix up some stuff in the coming days, we'll also try to get some of the old addons back or the data imported back into the site like the garage. To create a thread or to reply with a post is basically the same as it was in the prior software. The default style of the site is light colored, but i temporarily added a darker colored style, to change you can find a link at the bottom of the site.

Is there a Tupperware removal manual??

pitzerwm

New member
I just got the Good 2014 RT manual from the guy on Ebay, but I don't see anything about removing the tupperware. Is there a manual somewhere that us lowly people can buy/get/ borrow?

Maybe that is why the dealers charge so much, their people learn by trial and error.
 
Bill, each section will tell you what body panels you need to remove. In front everything starts with the mirrors. You need a 30 Torx for most everything, there are a few 10 mm bolts tossed in to spice things up, and of course a ton of push pins.
 
A pair of push pin pliers is a very inexpensive but useful tool. I got mine from a Car Quest auto parts store because all the ones in my local Harbor Freight were junk with every pair having misaligned, jagged jaws.
 
Bill, each section will tell you what body panels you need to remove. In front everything starts with the mirrors. You need a 30 Torx for most everything, there are a few 10 mm bolts tossed in to spice things up, and of course a ton of push pins.

:agree: This is clearly a case, where reading the manual DOES help! :D :thumbup:
 
The body panel removal is in there. Each according to its own section.

The manual is arranged by items. Pick a panel, look it up and it will tell you how. Starting with a list of items that need to be removed first. Start with the first one on the list, look it up and follow those instructions. They clearly show where each fastener is located etc. Part of the difficulty is knowing what the panels are called. None are called tupperware.....
 
A pair of push pin pliers is a very inexpensive but useful tool. I got mine from a Car Quest auto parts store because all the ones in my local Harbor Freight were junk with every pair having misaligned, jagged jaws.

Jay, a friend of ours had a pair of those that came with a Polaris tool kit, Joe tried to buy a pair at Polaris and they wanted way too much for them. Thanks for the heads up on Car Quest we will look for them there. Of course, a flat tipped screw driver works but Joe is from the school where the guy with the most tools wins. :roflblack:
 
PUSH PIN TOOL

Jay, a friend of ours had a pair of those that came with a Polaris tool kit, Joe tried to buy a pair at Polaris and they wanted way too much for them. Thanks for the heads up on Car Quest we will look for them there. Of course, a flat tipped screw driver works but Joe is from the school where the guy with the most tools wins. :roflblack:

:agree:...with Joe,.........Ann I make these for friends ......if you want one PM your address and I'll send it to you..............Mike :thumbup:
 
What I did was make your own. It is very easy to do by taking an old pair of needle nose pliers and grind down the tip and then notch them to make a tool that easily removes these pesky plastic rivets!




A pair of push pin pliers is a very inexpensive but useful tool. I got mine from a Car Quest auto parts store because all the ones in my local Harbor Freight were junk with every pair having misaligned, jagged jaws.
 
Jay, a friend of ours had a pair of those that came with a Polaris tool kit, Joe tried to buy a pair at Polaris and they wanted way too much for them. Thanks for the heads up on Car Quest we will look for them there. Of course, a flat tipped screw driver works but Joe is from the school where the guy with the most tools wins. :roflblack:

Hey, another member of my team! A guy can never have enough tools. They are Lisle and cost about $13. Junk Harbor freight were about $10.
 
Been using a flat head screw driver because the harbor frieght one is junk. Have not found any other auto place that carries them around me. So I have been using a flat head screw driver which will work it's just a little fiddly

Bob
 
snap on also has numerous ones to fit all your needs and with
different hole sizes. i have the lisle and blue point ones too.--irv
my carquest guys have the lisle also,
 
Back
Top