Kenworth T660 Switch Trim & ID Labels

Frequently Asked Questions About Kenworth T660 Switch Trim & ID Labels

What exactly are switch trim and ID labels used for?

Switch trim pieces are the decorative and functional bezels or plates that surround the switches on your Kenworth T660 dash and console, while ID labels are the small printed or embossed tags that identify what each switch controls, such as headlights, wipers, or engine brake. Together they help keep your dash looking factory-correct while making it easy to identify controls at a glance.

Will these trim pieces and labels fit my specific T660 model year?

Kenworth made changes to dash layouts and switch configurations over the T660 production run, so fitment can vary by year and trim package. We recommend comparing the shape and mounting style of your current trim piece or the switch panel layout in your cab to the product listing before ordering to make sure you get the correct match.

How do I install a replacement switch trim panel or label?

Most switch trim panels snap or screw into place after removing the old piece, and many jobs can be done without pulling the entire dash apart. ID labels are typically adhesive-backed and simply peel and stick onto the switch bezel or trim once the surface is clean and dry. If your panel is held in with clips, work slowly around the edges to avoid cracking the plastic.

What materials and finishes are available for these parts?

Switch trim pieces are commonly offered in durable ABS plastic or chrome-plated plastic to match factory dash finishes, while ID labels are usually printed on weather-resistant vinyl or polycarbonate so the text stays legible under normal cab conditions. Choosing a finish that matches your existing interior trim helps keep the dash looking consistent.

Can I use these labels and trim pieces if my original ones are faded, cracked, or missing lettering?

Yes, this is one of the most common reasons drivers replace switch trim and ID labels. Sun exposure and daily use can fade printed text or crack aging plastic trim over time, making it hard to tell switches apart. Replacing these parts restores a clean, readable dash without needing to replace the switches themselves.