Omega Owners Forum

Omega Help Area => Maintenance Guides => Topic started by: RobG on 28 April 2011, 11:13:30

Title: How to disassemble door mirror
Post by: RobG on 28 April 2011, 11:13:30
Seeing as some scrote on a pushbike snapped my mirror off I thought I would do this guide. It relates to a facelift mirror but I would imagine they`re pretty much the same across the range.
Tools needed are a Philips & small flat blade screwdriver.

Remove door mirror by carefully prising triangular section off inside door, remove the 3 philips screws then remove mirror & unplug connector.
Press mirrorglass inwards (red arrows) then pull glass towards you (black arrows) to release the clips on the retaining ring affixed to rear of glass.
(http://images.omegaowners.com/images/guides/door_mirror/P1040244.jpg)

(http://images.omegaowners.com/images/guides/door_mirror/P1040255.jpg)

Release spade connectors and put mirrorglass somewhere safe (unless it`s been smashed :D). In this pic you can see the 3 screws holding the motor (plus a dead spider ;D).

(http://images.omegaowners.com/images/guides/door_mirror/P1040245.jpg)

Now the colour-coded "shell" needs to be removed. With the flat bladed screwdriver release the plastic tangs circled in pic and the shell can then be removed.

(http://images.omegaowners.com/images/guides/door_mirror/Silvercase.jpg)

(http://images.omegaowners.com/images/guides/door_mirror/P1040251.jpg)

Now the black trim can be removed by the same process, releasing the tangs

(http://images.omegaowners.com/images/guides/door_mirror/Blacktrim.jpg)

(http://images.omegaowners.com/images/guides/door_mirror/P1040249.jpg)

This is what you are left with

(http://images.omegaowners.com/images/guides/door_mirror/P1040252.jpg)

Reverse the process for re-assembling. :y

Title: Re: How to disassemble door mirror
Post by: MV6Matt on 28 April 2011, 22:38:16
Now that I've had a chance to do mine:-

tip: If your mirror is still attached to the hinge, (unlike in Robs Pics) when taking the outer (painted) cover off, fold the mirror in.

I found the curved part of the mirror much more difficult to get off in the fully 'open' position.
The four clips are a bar steward of a job to squeeze in and push simultaneously and I found doing them in rotation eventually loosens them sufficiently to get off.

Thanks for the excellent photos - much needed inspiration! :y :y
Matthew