Then that will reveal the metal strip behind it which helps hold the weather seal in place. This is held on by three screws and double sided tape.


So the easiest way to do this is to lever the top clip out. They use a 'bee sting' type of clip. If your clever enough *like me


Now holding the trim flat as possible (ie. in the closest position as possible as it is when on the car) hold the bottom part with one hand and other hand still holding the top part out enough that the clip doesn't go back in push downwards.
Now with a bit of force the trim will all of a sudden clip off.


Hope this helps. I know these trims are getting rarer so that is why i felt the need to finally give away the secret.
I WILL be having some of these made up in the near future so that there is no more need to pay the rediculas price Ni$$an are charging for them. $300+ A SIDE.
Note: The proper way to get these off (which usually yeilds in a broken one). Is to push the trim downwards, the middle clip will slide off. Then slide it upwards, the top clip will slide off. Then downwards again and it will come off the bottom clip.
All that without the need to take off the weather seal etc etc.
But as i said... usaully ends up with a broken one if you haven't done it before!
EDIT:
Just an addition to the above post. When putting them back on, it is a good idea to stuff the gap behind the beesting clip with some cardboard or silicon or something. As they are the parts that are prone to breaking.
Especially when your trying to push them back in!
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