🚀 Drive with Confidence: Your Brake Light Solution Awaits!
The TEMI 12 Pieces Brake Switch Stopper is a reliable automotive accessory designed to enhance driving safety by preventing brake light malfunctions. Made from durable automotive-grade plastic, these compact stoppers are easy to install and compatible with most vehicles. With a generous pack of 12, they are perfect for personal use or as thoughtful gifts for friends and family.
Brand | TEMI |
Actuator Type | Push Button |
International Protection Rating | IP65 |
Number of Positions | 12 |
Specification Met | CE |
Lower Temperature Rating | 1 Degrees Celsius |
Controller Type | Ring |
Control Method | Touch |
Connectivity Protocol | Wi-Fi |
Colour | White |
Net Quantity | 12.0 count |
Number of Items | 12 |
Manufacturer | TEMI |
Specific Product Use | professional |
Item Weight | 10 g |
Product Dimensions | 0.03 x 0.03 x 0.03 cm; 10 g |
Item part number | TEMI- Body |
Item Height | 0.01 Inches |
Item Width | 0.01 Inches |
Are batteries included? | No |
M**S
Little small
They were a little too small for my 93 accord but a little electrical tape made it fit! Good quality for what you pay for.
B**Y
That this thing even exists on your vehicle
I like that thanks to Google and YouTube videos found out this little thing “brake switch bumper pad” exists and was most likely the reason the brake/tail lights wouldn’t shut off on my 2009 Hyundai Santa Fe. Brake/tail lights would stay on even when vehicle was off.. had to disconnect battery to get brake/tail lights to turn off.First check ..gently shake the emergency brake and that it’s not stuck or partially engaged. Of course I wasn’t that lucky to find it was the cause and solution of why the brake/tail lights wouldn’t shut off even when car was not running.I’m a 50ish young female .. found out via Google then YouTube videos what the likely culprit was and how to replace it. Saw what this thing was supposed to look like and it was mentioned it would likely be found in pieces on the floor of the car below the brake pedal or in that area (scattered around in a million pieces) I went to check the floorboard .. lucky me had just shaken out the sand from floor-mat ..but I found every single tiny bit of this disc like thing (the one on my vehicle happened to be clear making it slightly more difficult to locate),but I did find every single tiny piece. A plastic washer like thing.. maybe once was rubber like material,but what I found were hard tiny plastic pieces. Never knew this “brake switch bumper pad” existed and had never heard the term before. It’s not something you know is on your vehicle until it’s not .. or disintegrates causing you notice that one of the very noticeable features of your vehicle isn’t working properly. ..I am a 5’2” 100lb female. I want to get things done quickly and cheap,but done right. Also not the type (if I have time) not to try figuring out how to do something myself. Curious why I bothered picking up each tiny crumb of this thing? These parts are not readily available in the local auto parts stores at least not for my 2009 Hyundai Santa Fe.. and/or not where I live. and that’s why I spent the time searching for the little tiny crumbs. Ordered this particular one from Amazon.. most likely because it was stated to fit my vehicle and shipped fastest. In the meantime I found my magnifying glass that I really wasn’t sure I owned,but thought I might have .. and got out the tweezers .. fit the tiny crumbles back together like a puzzle and used fast drying superglue. .. once dried I watched the YouTube video again.. used some real colorful language .. can’t see that particular spot (not in my vehicle anyway) don’t know how big guys/mechanics .. well,they most likely remove the dash or drivers side seat .. neither was something I was the least bit interested in doing.But.. Once I did the research into what might be causing brake/tail lights to stay on even when vehicle was turned offIt was actually easy to do yourself andto be honest the part that I found and glued back together has been in place for months at this point and functions just fine. I most likely won’t replace it with this purchase until it crumbles and falls out again ..and you could probably use any number of things to replace it temporarily. I considered one of those rubber furniture leg pads .. the non skid or non scratch things.. I think that would have worked temporarily while waiting on the proper replacement piece or glue it together like I did (that was an extremely frustrating process,but needed the use of my car and certainly didn’t want to put others in danger with non properly functioning brake/tail lights If I had taken the vehicle to the dealership or any mechanic I’m guessing it would have cost me significantly more than what it cost me in my time googling and watching YouTube videos and the price of this part. Even though I didn’t end up using the part .. I’m keeping it as it might be needed later.Do yourself a favor and buy one or twenty .. (they seem to only be sold everywhere in multiples of 10) but the price is nothing compared to the dealership or mechanic.
L**A
take it to the dealership
if you’re buying this for a ford fusion, don’t even bother trying to fix this issue yourself, take it to a mechanic or the dealership because there’s a recall on this specifically. i tried fixing myself for 3 days before i finally gave up and called to schedule an appointment at the shop. not worth the trouble. the product seems like good quality though, sturdy plastic
T**G
They work
Didn't really need them
C**.
Bueno
Un poco rígido el material el acabados superficial normal, se puede considerar una relación costo/calidad adecuada
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2 months ago
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