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Carefully! Use a large flat-bladed screwdriver or pry tool...but be careful how much force you use and how you pry it off (off spelled with 2 "f"s, BTW). You do not want to kink, bend, dent or damage the sheet metal in any way. Just do a little at a time while working around the perimeter of the cover. Eventually, it will come off. But, dent it...crease it...kink it...and it will never be the same.
That works. I also use a paint can lid church key.
I think the "correct" way to do it is to use the tail of the jack handle, but I almost never want to crawl behind the seat to get the jack and handle out just to remove covers or trim rings.
That works. I also use a paint can lid church key.
I think the "correct" way to do it is to use the tail of the jack handle, but I almost never want to crawl behind the seat to get the jack and handle out just to remove covers or trim rings.
You're absolutely right Mike. I just checked the 1969 Owner's Manual, page 46. Step 1. "Remove the hubcap by prying off with the finger provided on the end of the jacking wrench."
...P02...is the RPO code for the deluxe wheel covers offered from 1969-1973...
A nearly identical wheel cover, P01, was offered on the 68s. There are slight differences between the P01s and the P02s and, if memory serves, the verdict is still out on the possibility of the P02s being introduced late in the 68 model year run.
Carefully! Use a large flat-bladed screwdriver or pry tool...but be careful how much force you use and how you pry it off (off spelled with 2 "f"s, BTW). You do not want to kink, bend, dent or damage the sheet metal in any way. Just do a little at a time while working around the perimeter of the cover. Eventually, it will come off. But, dent it...crease it...kink it...and it will never be the same.
Originally Posted by Easy Mike
That works. I also use a paint can lid church key.
I think the "correct" way to do it is to use the tail of the jack handle, but I almost never want to crawl behind the seat to get the jack and handle out just to remove covers or trim rings.