Restoration by Button Type
Experts in Button Rehabilitation by Type
Button-type restoration refers to refurbishing the knobs, push-buttons, or controls on vehicle panels.
This allows us to give it a brand-new look using your own switches.
We have selected the ones where we most frequently carry out renewals.
However, if you have a specific type of button fastening that doesn't appear on this list, that's no problem…
You get in touch with us and send us photos of the current condition so we can assess it, with no obligation on your part.
And we will make it shine and look just like it did back in the day—perhaps even better than when you first bought it from the brand's dealership.
Keep Your Car's Buttons Looking Like New by Restoring Them
If you are looking for a company to carry out a complete or partial replacement of the buttons in your car's interior…
Then you got it right!
We can expertly rebuild all push-buttons—or any specific one—with a guarantee.
From the climate control buttons to the air conditioning controls, regardless of whether or not they have a rubber ring around them.
Electric window regulators are often among the vehicle components most prone to damage and unsightly wear.
They see heavy use and, as a result, show more signs of wear and the passage of time than the other buttons on the car's console.
Just like the buttons on the CD radio—we enjoy listening to music and the radio, and this influences how often we touch the device.
And speaking of the multifunction steering wheel controls, we know they are very convenient and make driving much easier.
The headlight switch is another key component of the vehicle's interior dashboard that requires a modern, refreshed look.
We shouldn't overlook the sunroof, with its console and the control panel that manages all the functions allowing us to enjoy the sun without the annoyance of the wind.
It has made the task of driving—and knowing exactly which route and path to follow—so much easier for us, hasn't it?
The GPS with its integrated navigation system in the car's center console is yet another device requiring meticulous, ongoing work to restore it to like-new condition.
The feature known as the start button—or start-stop system—is one of the innovations introduced by the latest generation of vehicles.
That's perfect, because we use less fuel and the environment will thank us for it.
The problem is that we press it so many times a day that it’s hard to avoid the printing—the letters—eventually wearing off.
Or the top layer peels off, rubs off, or lifts…
And when summer arrives—bringing the heat and the sun with its UVA and UVB rays—we feel like opening our electric sunroof and feeling the breeze.
It’s a shame the buttons are so worn that we no longer know for sure which one to press.
Once we reach our destination in the vehicle—whether domestic or imported—there is nothing better than flipping the electric parking brake switch.
Consequently, the car will remain braked and in place.
Every time I get into my car and look at the climate control vents on the sides, in the center, and for the rear passengers.
I feel devastated seeing how worn out they are; they’ve lost their luster and look prematurely aged.
It is a good thing we found a company that specializes in restoring and refurbishing all kinds of buttons—whether they are sticky, worn-looking, or have markings that are invisible or hard to read.
They handle the work from start to finish, whether the vehicle is small or large, new, pre-owned, historic, classic, a race car, a sports car, or a family vehicle…
You can send us just the single push-button or the complete console, along with the associated plastic parts and trim pieces in which they are integrated.
As you have likely discovered, thanks to the model refresh, you will enjoy an admirable and remarkable car for very little money.
And, of course, each push-button has a different shape, a different size, and sometimes even a different color.
That is why at Restauramos Botones we handle the process personally—item by item, with care and affection—so that it looks just as it did on day one.