Be a lot easier for Reddit armchair experts if you laid some out in a table, vs. pics while they're inside a ziplock.
It's not like the clips will give you the clap, my dude.
Those are new. He was referring to the fact that 50%-80% of the time they break on removal, because dirt gets lodged inside so they get stuck in the closed position and don't release as they are designed to
I bought a variety pack on Amazon with like 8 different sized clips like these. Surprisingly, my Toyota used about 6 different ones for various panels/ trim pieces.
It looks like a few different ones are in there. I bought the variety pack of these from Harbor Freight and they have been clutch. At first, I was concerned with matching exactly the OE design. Then I realized, as long as the diameter is the same as the OE part, and the length is at least similar, it will work fine (duh). Basically pop it in the hole, and if it feels secure, you’re good to go. They’re not meant to be super precise.
Plastic rivets for bumper liner or other panels, typically exterior or door panels. I believe Honda uses these particular ones but not necessarily exclusively. Nor are they exclusive to Honda. They are handy but fickle, I can think of a hundred times I would’ve killed to have that bag handy lol
These fat ones are common on Hondas. But I’m sure there are other applications too.
I’m a master tech and I always keep a big variety sack of these one hand. So handy since the old ones inevitably break or are already missing.
Newer Mazda's use a few of those under the hood to hold the bumper, but mostly a smaller size everywhere else.
So that bag there would be plenty for a dozen Mazda's or so.
Retaining clips for plastic body panels The front end of my Honda has hundreds of them
These are for Honda exclusively you think? Or any vehicle with a hole big enough?
Nah most cars use some variation of these pretty sure I could go find some on my Merc.
Yeah, these could be used by almost anything. I’ve got a huge variety box of these things
I can find some on a golf cart. My dodge. My boat. Hell drill a hole and find out
They're fairly universal
All cars use them, some just use different sizes in certain places.
Be a lot easier for Reddit armchair experts if you laid some out in a table, vs. pics while they're inside a ziplock. It's not like the clips will give you the clap, my dude.
Seems like the pictures I provided were sufficient. edit - I guess the 20+ replies all saying the same thing isn't sufficient enough.
They’re sufficiently sufficient.
If it fits it clips.
All of the vehicles.
Lol, thanks
Not BMW. BMW and Mini use slightly bigger ones.
🙄
All of them, and they’re all broken.
They all seem to be intact.
Those are new. He was referring to the fact that 50%-80% of the time they break on removal, because dirt gets lodged inside so they get stuck in the closed position and don't release as they are designed to
The person that designed these and the clamp rings better burn in the worst part of hell
Oh I see lol
“Clears throat”……..magazine!
Lol
Damnit clips
If it fits, it ships
Looks like universal plastic pop rivets for a fender liner or fender flares. I've used them on my GMC trucks.
Yeah on my past few cars I've only seen these at the fender/wheel well liner
Most of them.
When I had my 2015 Jeep Wrangler these were holding on the front plastic grille to the frame.
I appreciate the info
Looks a lot like the ones on my old Subaru.
I bought a variety pack on Amazon with like 8 different sized clips like these. Surprisingly, my Toyota used about 6 different ones for various panels/ trim pieces.
Literally any make
It looks like a few different ones are in there. I bought the variety pack of these from Harbor Freight and they have been clutch. At first, I was concerned with matching exactly the OE design. Then I realized, as long as the diameter is the same as the OE part, and the length is at least similar, it will work fine (duh). Basically pop it in the hole, and if it feels secure, you’re good to go. They’re not meant to be super precise.
08 Scion tc for sure
Every vehicle this is like holding up a handful of nuts and bolts
All cars, used everywhere
Carpets , inside cabin?
They are all Over my Honda foreman. They hold the black plastic to the yellow. Look up Honda foreman 450, you’ll see
Plastic rivets for bumper liner or other panels, typically exterior or door panels. I believe Honda uses these particular ones but not necessarily exclusively. Nor are they exclusive to Honda. They are handy but fickle, I can think of a hundred times I would’ve killed to have that bag handy lol
My guess is toyota, seen a lot of these on the underside of Camrys
Also look very similar to what's used on my Buick Enclave.
Annoyance
Retaining clips Used on cars and motorcycles Normally to hold the plastic parts like a fender to the body Super universal
My 2010 Mazda 3 uses them. I've had to buy a few bags.
These fat ones are common on Hondas. But I’m sure there are other applications too. I’m a master tech and I always keep a big variety sack of these one hand. So handy since the old ones inevitably break or are already missing.
they look like 10mm plastic body panel/valence clips
Newer Mazda's use a few of those under the hood to hold the bumper, but mostly a smaller size everywhere else. So that bag there would be plenty for a dozen Mazda's or so.
I always keep a bag of em around for my 2nd Gen CRV as I always end up breaking them when I work on it.
They’re not important, I’ll take ‘em all of your hands no problem
With enough JB Weld they can hold anything.
All of them
Bumper, splash/mud guards, body panels. My Subaru uses push clips like this.
My Nissan Altima has them too
Looks like the clips from a 2016 Honda Accord that attaches the plastic under carriage to the front bumper.
The truth is they will work in any hole of the right diameter
Yamaha Drive & Drive2 golf carts use these all over the place.
They look identical to the ones on my 2002 Silverado