Driver Side Chrome Door Trim Lifted Up

[Wbaubl1]

The previous owner had mentioned that someone hit in a parking lot and it must have broken the clip the holds it in on the end. Anyhow, the end of the trim sits up by about an inch. I tried to use body and trim adhesive but because of the slope of the door at that spot there will need to be a lot of bonding strength to keep that piece down. I'm trying to avoid spending $100 on a new piece too. Any ideas as to what will create a strong enough bond that your average Joe (me) can handle?

 

[Wbaubl1]

Edit, in English lol: The previous owner had mentioned that someone hit the door in a parking lot and the impact must have broken the clip in the end of the trim.

 

[Johnbigdog]

2 part quick, 1 minute epoxy.

 

[Jeff2017]

Liquid nails. Never fails.

 

[Wbaubl1]

2 part quick, 1 minute epoxy.

Trying this first. Let’s see how she holds!

 

[Wbaubl1]

I let it set-up for a good hour and........it didn’t hold lol. It was a nice even thick coat too. Looks like more scraping and cleaning then on to the next adhesive.

 

[bpd1151]

Geezuz.

For the amount of time and effort exerted thus far, you could've just purchased a new piece, replaced it, and be done with it.

Your time vested has a value to.

Plus, you and your SHO deserve it.

Spring for a new replacement my friend.

 

[Wbaubl1]

Geezuz.

For the amount of time and effort exerted thus far, you cpuld've just purchased a new piece, replaced it, and be done with it.

Your time vested has a value to.

Plus, you and your SHO deserve it.

Spring for a new replacement my friend.

Haha I appreciate that.

 

[Jeff2017]

Like I said. Liquid Nails. Never fails. But leave it over night. Get the stuff that is made for outdoor use.

 

[Wbaubl1]

Like I said. Liquid Nails. Never fails. But leave it over night. Get the stuff that is made for outdoor use.

Will do.....thanks!