Seems each gen will have a different design. The new '24 is different in about everything.That plug on my truck is located right in front of the shifter rod toward the dash. Thats why I'm not sure what's under it. Nothing even budged when I tried to pry it with a screwdriver.
You should check into the zero deductible that State Farm offers. For me it wasn’t much more than the five hundred deductible.My local independent auto repair shop made the repair. They only charged 2 hr. labor, $140. I had checked to see if my comprehensive insurance coverage with State Farm would cover it and they said it would, but the deductible was $500 so no claim was filed.View attachment 43790
I've tried the peppermint oil & water solution at the acreage with very mixed results. For mice, I've had better results with a bucket of water and peanut butter for bait. The rodents always seem to come back, and never give up munching on about anything when it's really cold.You need to apply some rodent repellent juice to that area. I found it works well for a few weeks then needs to be reapplied.
My wife and I were talking about this very subject the other day and she said teh exact same thing.If you know where the little buggers are getting in, filling the hole up with steel wool will stop them. Of course this doesn’t work keeping them out of your engine bay, but it does in your house or trailer.
Maybe you could adopt a feral cat or two to help with pest control.Heck, it's not an issue of one, or two of those little bastards here...it's an invasion. I catch 5-7 every morning when checking the traps. When summer, and fall are here, I battle the chipmunks with bigger rat traps. They don't fall that easy for the walk the plank water bucket trick either.
It doesn't take much of a hole for these mice to squeeze through, and setup shop.
That's what we did.Maybe you could adopt a feral cat or two to help with pest control.