Exchange the Side Mirror on a Chrysler Town & State
The plastic side mirror on the Chrysler Town and Homeland attaches to the dwarf electronic Engine mounted inside the doozer plastic mirror assembly bolted to the side of the door. A broken mirror breaks in two deviating ways. The mirror cracks on the other hand stays intact or the mirror completely shatters into pieces. The course for replacement differs for Everyone locale.
Instructions
Cracked
1. Push one side of the mirror into the plastic meeting. Provided you transform the Chauffeur mirror, push the true side of the mirror into the meeting. Whether replacing the passenger mirror, push the left side of the mirror into the meeting. This pushes the other mark of the mirror away of the meeting.
2. Slide your fingers remain the plastic mirror and press your thumb against the front of the mirror. Pull the mirror absent of the meeting. The tight tolerance of the assembly forces the metal tabs into the correct location for mounting the mirror.8. Push on the center of the mirror to spread the metal tabs around the motor.
Country the dissimilar mirror into the meeting. The tight tolerance of the meeting forces the metal tabs into the exactly domicile for mounting the mirror.
4. Push on the centre of the mirror to spread the metal tabs encompassing the motor. You will feel the mirror seat onto the motor.
Shattered
5. Remove the pieces of the broken mirror from the assembly. The mirror is plastic so there is less chance you will get cut by the plastic shards.
6. Sweep the remaining small pieces of plastic out of the assembly. Any sized piece of plastic could wedge between the mirror and the assembly and cause the mirror to receive jammed inside the assembly. This prevents you from adjusting the mirror. Use a sweeper with a hose attachment.
7. Place the new mirror into the assembly. The mirror attaches to the Engine with four metal clips. As you pull on the mirror, the clips spread apart and the mirror comes off the Engine.3.
You will feel the mirror seat onto the motor.
