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Scenic II - Remove front bumper, install fog lights *pics*

54K views 9 replies 10 participants last post by  sandramike  
#1 ·
[FONT=&quot]Hello! First of all, sorry for my English :eek:
Removing the bumper: The process was much simpler than seemed at first glance. Unscrew at 30 degrees plastic rivets (6 pcs.) on front grill, so that the cap would be raised a bit, then gently pulling rivets.
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Unscrew the bolt in the middle (marked box on the first photo
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[FONT=&quot]The 7mm socket, unscrew 2 bolts under the wheel arches on both sides.[/FONT]




[FONT=&quot]The 10mm socket, unscrew 3 bolts holding the lower bumper and the protective cover the engine compartment. [/FONT]



[FONT=&quot]Easy movements hands catch the bumper at the joint with the front wing on both sides.[/FONT]




[FONT=&quot]Under the head-light unit on the left and right sides, neatly that it had not damage the paint, catch a screwdriver "tongue" holding the bumper.[/FONT]


[FONT=&quot]A maximum of 10 minutes, and the bumper removed.
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[FONT=&quot]In the same time I decided to replace the horn, because [/FONT][FONT=&quot]of the pathetic "beep" you get from him :d[/FONT]



[FONT=&quot]Installing fog-lights:[/FONT]



[FONT=&quot]From inside the bumper, take off the plastic caps, 2 bolts on each.
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[FONT=&quot]Set the fog, new bolts from the installation kit I never used, skrewed back the old ones.
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[FONT=&quot]Connecting plugs and fix the wiring in the designated place for it. [/FONT]






[FONT=&quot]At the end of performing the removal procedure bumper in the reverse direction. [/FONT][FONT=&quot]Job done![/FONT]

 
#5 ·
Nice thread and don't worry about you English because a) it is pretty good anyway and b) a picture tells a thousand words!

How did you go about the switch for the fog lights? I assume it was missing as the car didn't come with them from the factory?
 
#7 ·
An excellently descriptive post. Although, personally - I'd have attempted to reach the area for locating the foglights from underneath, rather than removing the entire front end.

Full marks for effort though!

Paul
 
#10 ·
What an excellent post. We recently had an argument with a Wood Pigeon, and it became trapped behind the bottom grill and to free it (it was still alive) I had to remove the rest of the grill by destroying what was left. Having obtained a new grill your description meant that I could replace it in under an hour. Your excellent pictures made it so easy. It also answers the question of how to replace a fog lamp bulb.

Thanks