Installing hubcaps requires snapping them into a groove on the rotate or bolting them into place.
Hubcaps are decorative pieces of metal or plastic that cover the outside of a vehicle's wheel. They do not serve any mechanical purpose and are strictly for aesthetic purposes. Most hubcaps are secured on a wheel by means of plastic clips that secure into a groove. Some hubcaps are fastened with bolts that are threaded into place. Therefore, installing hubcaps usually takes nothing more than a little elbow grease.
Insert the new hubcap in alignment with the bolts that will hold it in place on the wheel. Make sure the hubcap is not covering the tire's valve stem. Tighten the nuts snugly with a wrench. Repeat for all wheels.
2. Remove any old hubcaps if you are replacing existing covers. If they are fastened with bolts, remove the nut with a wrench and pull the hubcap off. If the existing hubcap is simply fastened in place, slide a screwdriver behind the hubcap and pry it off.
3.