Take them to the car, and press them into the holes that you drilled into the bumper. If need be, use a pen or screwdriver to push them up from the bottom. They should be dry because you let them for 24 hours right? Right. ) (1) Scrap Piece of wood Liquid Nails (optional) Tools Electric Drill 1/8" Drill Bit (optional) 5/16" Drill Bit Razor Blade or KnifeĬAREFULLY remove the plugs from the wood. (1) Dupli-Color Touch-Up paint, which matches your vehicles' color (see. If you are uncomfortable doing this Instructable, have a friend who is well versed in tools do it for you, or don't do it at all& Supplies: (2-4) 5/16 Nylon Plugs (black or white, your choice) available at Ace Hardware, HD or Lowes.
NOTE: I take no responsibility for damage to your car. It's not a complete smooth cover up, but you will barely notice it. In this Instructable I'll show you how to cheaply, easily and tastefully get rid of the front license plate bracket and fill in the holes that our friends at the dealership have made.
You could take the car to a body shop and spend $200+ on bodywork to have the holes covered up, or you can spend $20 and do what I did. The problem that many people have to deal with is that is when they go to remove the front bracket they find that the dealer/previous owner drilled two to four holes into the front bumper to get that license plate bracket on. While the need for these is perfectly understood, (state or local laws), they can be annoying if your state doesn't require them, or you don't care to root for a football/baseball team, driving around with the dealers 'complimentary vanity plate' advertising their dealership all over the place, or just have a blank license bracket. If you buy your new car off the lot, or you purchase a used car in a state that requires front license plate tags, and your home state doesn't, you'll often find that the dealer or previous owner required that a front license plate bracket be installed.
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