Here's How I fixed my trunk handle with out buying a new Peice from the dealer ship
DIY price $5.00 Labor 1.5 hr
first you will need to Buy fast set epoxy, for plastic and metal, and get four washers or however many you need.
Tools used: torx socket, solder gun (recomended) , 3/16-1/4 drill bit depends on the size of the opening on the washer you intend to use, a popsicle stick for appling the epoxy, some blue tape and an exacto blade, and needle nose plyer.
Step one: Lossen and remove all Four Bolts
Second Step: place some kind of paper towel or old rag on the bumper to avoid and glue falling on th paint.
Third step: Place some tape around the hole, so the glue doesn't get on the foam padding
Fourth step: place your washer inside the housing, try to line it up in the center
fifth step: Using a solder gun, I placed it against the washer using a little pressure to heat up the plastic, allowing the plastic to melt and seet the washer. By doing this the washer can't move when applying the epoxy. I suppose super glue can work to, haven't tried it.
After I melted the plastic
Sixth step: Before applying the epoxy, roll up some paper to plug the washer hole. I only filled one hole at a time, because of the epoxy drying so fast. Apply the epoxy slowly until you reach level with the foam padding.
should look simialr to this
seventh step: Remove the tape, I used an exacto blade and needle nose plyers to remove it, sorry no picture. Then use a drill and drill out the paper rolled up in the center. Drill from the repaired side, so you don't scratch the paint.
Eighth step: Install, Tighten the bolts down evenly until totally snugged up. If the holes don't line up all the way. use a smaller drill bit and longate the hole to the right spot.
I saved allot of money, and its even stronger Now. Good luck
DIY price $5.00 Labor 1.5 hr
first you will need to Buy fast set epoxy, for plastic and metal, and get four washers or however many you need.
Tools used: torx socket, solder gun (recomended) , 3/16-1/4 drill bit depends on the size of the opening on the washer you intend to use, a popsicle stick for appling the epoxy, some blue tape and an exacto blade, and needle nose plyer.
Step one: Lossen and remove all Four Bolts

Second Step: place some kind of paper towel or old rag on the bumper to avoid and glue falling on th paint.

Third step: Place some tape around the hole, so the glue doesn't get on the foam padding

Fourth step: place your washer inside the housing, try to line it up in the center

fifth step: Using a solder gun, I placed it against the washer using a little pressure to heat up the plastic, allowing the plastic to melt and seet the washer. By doing this the washer can't move when applying the epoxy. I suppose super glue can work to, haven't tried it.

After I melted the plastic

Sixth step: Before applying the epoxy, roll up some paper to plug the washer hole. I only filled one hole at a time, because of the epoxy drying so fast. Apply the epoxy slowly until you reach level with the foam padding.

should look simialr to this

seventh step: Remove the tape, I used an exacto blade and needle nose plyers to remove it, sorry no picture. Then use a drill and drill out the paper rolled up in the center. Drill from the repaired side, so you don't scratch the paint.
Eighth step: Install, Tighten the bolts down evenly until totally snugged up. If the holes don't line up all the way. use a smaller drill bit and longate the hole to the right spot.

I saved allot of money, and its even stronger Now. Good luck