It might be the wood trim, could be the plastic airvent, but you likely will break something. Here's the disclaimer: you will probably (75% chance) break some part of your door trim doing this. You'll need to take the trim panel off to fix it anyway since the latch mechanism is inside the door. I'm assuming you've never taken a trim panel off, so I'll try to remember all the steps / tricks. The short version is this: If the inside and outside door handles won't physically open the door, then the dealer will cut off your trim - they aren't going to go to the effort of trying to save it, especially if you have a warranty or they can charge you for it. Since I was mostly done, I finished the directions in case you wanted them. The rear doors don't have the vent, so they can (sometimes) be removed. Unfortunately, as I got to step #9 I realized that the front door panels cannot be removed from the inside without destroying at least the airvent portion - there is a screw hidden inside the airvent that can only be accessed with the door open. Frankly, I was just feeling a bit lazy if you were just intending to let the dealer handle it Click to expand.I'll just write them here for you.
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