SS Pedal Caps
#11
AudiWorld Super User
I agree, really adds some sparkle to a dead zone. I'm assuming taking the original pedal covers off and installing these is simply a matter of taking off a screw or is there more to it?
#12
AudiWorld Senior Member
I just had the dealership do it but yes, you can remove the dead pedal and brake pedal. For the gas it slips over. I had issues getting it on and didn't want to brake anything so I paid for 1/2 hour of labor from the dealership which is $140 a hour.
#13
AudiWorld Super User
Slips over? OEM or knock off?
#14
AudiWorld Senior Member
#15
AudiWorld Super User
The accelerator cover slips over the pedal since it doesn't have any rubber cover that you can remove. You'll need a small screw driver to wedge between the rubber flap of the new pedal and the accelerator pedal to make it sit over it. The stock rubber cover on the brake pedal can be removed and the new one is put in its place. You'll need a screw driver to force the brake pedal off since there are two tabs on it keeping it in place.
The only difficulty I faced was the way you have to contort your body to work in the footwell. I've done this in my previous VWs and it was okay for me. It is a slight hassle and can leave you irritated (if you are like me) since it takes a bit of contorting and pushing and stuff to fix it properly. It is definitely doable though. I mean. I'm someone with close to zero DIY experience and I could do it.
The only difficulty I faced was the way you have to contort your body to work in the footwell. I've done this in my previous VWs and it was okay for me. It is a slight hassle and can leave you irritated (if you are like me) since it takes a bit of contorting and pushing and stuff to fix it properly. It is definitely doable though. I mean. I'm someone with close to zero DIY experience and I could do it.
#16
AudiWorld Senior Member
The accelerator cover slips over the pedal since it doesn't have any rubber cover that you can remove. You'll need a small screw driver to wedge between the rubber flap of the new pedal and the accelerator pedal to make it sit over it. The stock rubber cover on the brake pedal can be removed and the new one is put in its place. You'll need a screw driver to force the brake pedal off since there are two tabs on it keeping it in place.
The only difficulty I faced was the way you have to contort your body to work in the footwell. I've done this in my previous VWs and it was okay for me. It is a slight hassle and can leave you irritated (if you are like me) since it takes a bit of contorting and pushing and stuff to fix it properly. It is definitely doable though. I mean. I'm someone with close to zero DIY experience and I could do it.
The only difficulty I faced was the way you have to contort your body to work in the footwell. I've done this in my previous VWs and it was okay for me. It is a slight hassle and can leave you irritated (if you are like me) since it takes a bit of contorting and pushing and stuff to fix it properly. It is definitely doable though. I mean. I'm someone with close to zero DIY experience and I could do it.
#17
AudiWorld Super User
#18
AudiWorld Senior Member
#19
For the foot rest, for the life of me, I can't get it, the screw hole, and the screw lined up. Eventually I just gave up and putting the screw back in. The foot rest stays in place anyway.
#20
AudiWorld Super User
Or you can be a dummy like me and pull it off with your bare hands! No damage done or anything, it just took a hell of a lot of force.
For the foot rest, for the life of me, I can't get it, the screw hole, and the screw lined up. Eventually I just gave up and putting the screw back in. The foot rest stays in place anyway.
For the foot rest, for the life of me, I can't get it, the screw hole, and the screw lined up. Eventually I just gave up and putting the screw back in. The foot rest stays in place anyway.