• Plastic Trim Removal Tool
• Phillips Screwdriver

Using a plastic pry tool, carefully lift the edge of the cupholder trim until the clip pops free.

Carefully lift the remaining three trim clips one at a time, being cautious not to snap or damage the trim piece.

With all four clips free, remove the cupholder trim from the vehicle. Pictured above is an example of a broken trim piece that was bent too hard.

Using a screwdriver, remove the two phillips screws that hold each cupholder in place.

With both screws removed, the cupholder can be removed from the dashboard. The curved cupholder closest to the driver may need to be wiggled out with a bit more effort.

Insert the new cupholder, keeping it as level as possible to ensure a smooth fit and prevent any damage during installation.

For the easiest installation of the curved cupholder, latch the side shown above first, then press the opposite side down until the screw holes align perfectly.

Reinstall the two retention screws, tightening them evenly on both sides to ensure the cupholder sits flush.

Avoid overtightening the screws. Tighten them by hand until you feel resistance. The image above shows a cupholder that was damaged due to overtightening, as the assembly is made of plastic and can easily crack.

If replacing both cupholders, repeat this same process for the other side.

Install the new trim piece by pressing down from right to left.

When you reach the last clip on the left, carefully wrap the trim around the cupholder. The fit is tight as the trim sits flush at the end, so take extra care not to snap it.

The factory finish on the cupholders and trim features a satin rubberized coating. To prevent scratches and preserve its appearance, apply a leather protectant like this one for added protection.

Good job replacing your cupholder and/or trim! Take advantage of this convenient and sleek feature and make sure to test the new cupholders before putting away all of your tools.