samr46952

It seems that the image I have shared corresponds to a w211 model. However, it is reasonable to assume that the plastic trim in question fulfils a similar function universally.

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There seems to be a potential chance for using a 3D printer in this context. However, it is regrettable that I do not own such a device nor do I possess the inclination to acquire one. Despite my efforts to search the online parts catalogue, I have been unable to locate the desired item. It is plausible that the item in question may be an integral component of the lining. Nevertheless, it is worth noting that I have encountered a video on the platform YouTube that demonstrates the process of removing the aforementioned plastic component.

I express my gratitude for your response. It is noteworthy that my perspective aligns with yours, so intensifying the enigmatic nature of the subject matter. I extend my appreciation for your contribution.

Certainly not; it is advisable to wait till there is snowfall.

The following image, sourced from an internet platform, is provided for reference. The designated area has been highlighted using a green circle.

I have seen an image in a certain location depicting a plastic trim that serves the purpose of safeguarding the perimeter of the aperture through which the hinge traverses the lining of the boot. The significance of the matter may not be profound, however once I am aware of its absence, it becomes a source of annoyance for me.

Is it necessary to have a plastic trim in place to protect the carpet where the hinge goes through the boot side liner? I trust that the provided description of the area is sufficiently elucidating, since I am currently unable to physically access the car to get a photograph.