Great video. My 2011 FJ TT has nearly the same issue (some dry rot cracks appeared on the rear door trim). Your truck looks absolutely amazing. For 10 years old, your FJ looks like it just rolled off the lot yesterday. Beautiful truck! The Army Green (including the roof top) is still my favorite. After watching this video, I bought the same parts and tools. Looking forward to fixing the only flaw on my truck, those rear door trim strips. After 10 years, these things still rock like new.

My trim tool kit was blue and junk. The tools were soft and were just used to get under the trim where I could get hold of it. The tools in Trail Pass vid looked to have some backbone. I changed all four pieces and was a snap. Tkx TP

Great video. Just purchased 2013. Window trims need replaced. Huge help.

I bought the ones for my 2010 FJ Cruiser front door windows from the dealer. The Dealer service center wanted to charge me $200 in labor to install them. lol. I did it myself. The parts cost me around $60. Now my back door weather strips are falling apart. Thanks for the Amazon links.

I just bought them for my 2007. Thanks for the video.

that green is badass..,...

Good video.👍 After watching I ordered all new window trim for a 07 FJ. Very easy to do it yourself. Dealership was pissed.

Awesome video!! This is just the info I needed

Thanks for the great advice.

Nice video really appreciate you sharing, I have an 07 TRD and mine finally need to be replaced, you car also looks in great condition... 👍🏽

Thanks for your helpful video! Replaced mine in a matter of minutes!

I realize the video is at least a year old, but wanted to thank you for the video. Picked up the 4 parts from the dealer this morning ($81.20 including tax) and just finished installing. I had the plastic trim tool set ( Harbor Freight) already and used painters tape like you to protect the paint. Total time was about 40 minutes not rushing.

Thanks!

Hey Bandit all you gotta do is run a bead of black calking along the top behind the rubber window trim, I had the same problem with my 2016 Tacoma.

I was upset when you got rid of your Tacoma, but I'm really excited about the FJ videos. Still one of my favorite vehicles ever, and still hope I can find a good one some day. For some reason the ones I find that are a decent buy are always yellow. That's not happening. lol

Thanks for the video, very helpful. Do you know if there is a video, or can you make one showing how to replace the front driver side Window Run Gasket. Thank you

By the way what marker lights are those on your roof top? Please give link!

Do you have to add any adhesive under the trim? It looked like there was some on the old.

Funny I got rid of my Tacoma to get a FJ also.

I HAVE THE SAME 2011 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER ARMY GREEN I have A manual transmission 6 speed A-Track 🕉️👍😁

In between 1:39 and 1:44 the clips were removed. How did you get the old clips off?

👍😃✌️

FYI... those mirrors are a large contributor to the noise

Thanks for posting this, I’ve was just noticing mine trim on my 2011 FJ needs to be replaced as well. I’m ordering this kit now. But I like you’re FJ much better... does yours have the Crawl Control? I’m thinking that option is only for certain models in 2013-2014?

By the way, will they be bringing out the FJ cruiser again?

part number?

I wish I had watched your video before I broke the clips on BOTH end of the driver’s door weatherstrip. The clips on the new weatherstrip (original Toyota part) are just as brittle as the clips on the old weather stripping. I have a large quantity and styles of plastic fasteners for plastic and rubber parts for several different makes of cars.WARNING - if your are stupid like me and break the clips on the new molding, don’t bother trying to make another type of clip work. For that matter, even if you found the same clip Toyota uses, it wouldn’t do you any good. It seems that the clips on both ends of the weather strip were installed from the inside out. There is no way to put another clip, of any type, into the rubber “pocket” that holds this clip in place. There are little “feet” that you can’t see about 1/8” long that extend 90 degrees into the sides of the rubber pocket and hold the clip in place. One good thing, Rock Auto sells the genuine Toyota part for $45 for the entire set of 4 with a minimal shipping charge if I have to buy another set. I’m going to try to use weatherstripping adhesive on the end where the clips were until I broke them off. I must have the IQ of a walnut because this is about the 10,000th time I read the instructions AFTER I attempted the job. My favorite story: a guy is pulled over on the side of a busy street in the city. The engine was making a weird noise so he stopped to see what it was. He was looking under the hood when heard a voice say “Are your having trouble with your car young man?” I looked over and saw this little old lady holding an umbrella; of course in addition to my car breaking down, it was also starting to rain. She walked over to share her umbrella and before I could thank her she said “Well, this is your lucky day”. I was wet and frustrated at this point and I felt like making a sarcastic remark but instead I said “Why is it my luck day”. She pointed to a building across the street and said there is a national conference of auto mechanics going on over there right now. I said “Thank you” By now it was pouring rain, I was soaking wet, frustrated and had no idea what was wrong with my car. How many of you would be stubborn enough to keep trying to fix the car yourself instead of walking across the street and ask for help? Two hours later the same little old lady came by again. This time she walked up to me, with my head still under the hood of the car. She had a screwdriver in her hand and said “Move aside sonny”. As I stepped aside she walked up to the car, adjusted some gizmo on the engine and said “Ok. It will run now”. As I got in my car, and turned the key it started right up. As I looked out the window, I could see the old lady waving goodbye to a group of mechanics standing out side the building across the street.