
First, open the hood and use a screwdriver to remove the row of screws on top. Next, use a screwdriver to remove the self-tapping screws on the left and right wheels and the row of screws at the bottom, allowing the bumper to detach from the car. Then, remove the front bumper by pulling apart the clips on both sides. Be cautious, as the bumper still has turn signals and temperature sensors on both sides. Finally, remove the screws on the lower trim panel, flip open the clips, and pull the trim strip out firmly to extract it.

Last time I removed the front bumper lower trim strip on my friend's MG6 to install fog lights. Just prepare a Phillips screwdriver and a plastic pry bar. Park the car on level ground, pull the handbrake, turn off the engine, and lie under the front of the car to locate the fixing points. Looking up from underneath, the lower trim strip is held by plastic clips and several screws, with two hidden screws inside the wheel arches that also need to be removed. After unscrewing with the screwdriver, don't use brute force on the clips—insert the plastic pry bar and gently twist left and right until you hear a click, indicating it's loose. Finally, pull the entire trim strip downward, remembering the clip positions to avoid incorrect reassembly. After removal, I noticed some rust on the crash beam inside and casually sprayed a layer of anti-rust oil. The whole process took half an hour—simple tools but requires some back strength.

I've been repairing cars for five years, and removing this kind of bumper trim requires steady hands. The lower trim of the MG6 is mainly secured by hex socket screws and clips. Before removal, you need to take off the wheel mudguards. Get under the car with a flashlight to locate them. First, remove the three self-tapping screws on the wheel arch mudguards on both sides. Once the mudguards are pried open, you'll see the hidden screws. For the middle section, simply remove the six screws underneath the car, then deal with the plastic clips. The key is to use a specialized pry tool at a 45-degree angle to disengage the clips—prying them flat will break the tabs. Maintain balance during removal, releasing the clips on both sides simultaneously, and finally push the entire trim out parallel. When reinstalling, make sure the clip holes are aligned, and you'll hear a click when it's properly seated.

MG6 owners who want to remove the trim themselves should prepare a 10mm socket and plastic pry tools. The key is locating six screw positions: four at the front chassis and one on each wheel arch inner side. After removing the screws, don't pull forcefully - the trim is connected to the fog light wiring harness. Lift the trim to find and disconnect the fog light plug before separation. The crucial part of clip handling is applying proper force: press down the clip's center with a pry tool to release it. During my removal, I found some aged clips, so prepare spare clips in advance. The space after trim removal allows for intercooler installation, but be careful not to crush wiring harnesses. The whole process isn't difficult, but prevent screws from falling into the chassis undercover.

Removing the MG6 front bumper lower trim strip is actually quite simple. I often do it when helping car club members with modifications: First, remove the front half of the front wheel mudguard to expose three screws inside the wheel arch. Use a 10mm socket to remove the four vertical screws underneath the car. Don't rush when dealing with the clips; gently insert your fingernail into the gap of the trim strip and slowly pry open the clip tongue. The entire trim strip is L-shaped, so you need to rotate it counterclockwise by 15 degrees when pulling it out. After removal, the lower part of the front bumper will hang loose—don't press it down. This is the most convenient time to install a front lip. Remember to wear gloves to prevent scratches, and don't lose the waterproof ring on the fog light connector. The whole removal and installation process takes about half an hour, and even girls can handle it.

Just disassembled the lower trim strip of a 2019 6 yesterday for replacement. The key is seven cross-head screws on the chassis, visible after lifting the wheel arch covers on both sides. After removing all screws, the clips are the trickiest part - recommend using a hooked plastic pry bar to start from the edge. The crucial technique is to first push the trim strip about half a centimeter toward the rear to release the clip's preload. The middle section often gets stuck on the fog light wiring, requiring removal of the wire harness clip. Upon removal, found significant mud accumulation inside - perfect opportunity to clean the bracket. During reinstallation, secure the top part first before pressing the bottom, listening for seven consecutive clicks to confirm proper engagement. Keep screws organized throughout the process, preferably using a magnetic tray.


