I bought these edge guards for my 2012 Toyota Camry Hybrid. I have used the generic black plastic edge guards on previous vehicles, but this time I wanted the edge guards to match the car's color.This is a genuine Toyota accessory, which means it is usually installed by the dealer. Instructions are not included; however, if you search online, you can find a .pdf of the official dealer installation instructions. The instructions are critical, because they include paper templates that you tape to the car, showing you where the top of the edge guard needs to go. These edge guards are pre-formed metal, so if you don't have them at the right height, the contour won't match the shape of the door and they won't stay on very well.There are three basic steps to installing the edge guards:1. Clean the edge of the door to remove any wax, dirt, or residue (the instructions recommend using Simple Green cleaner).2. Cut out and tape the template to the door (it goes around the door handle, and there is a different template for each door).3. Using a rubber mallet, tap/bang the guard into place, from top to bottom.I found installation to be fairly easy. This item "press-fits" onto the door edge without any adhesive. Once you get the guard started on the edge, it's fairly easy to just work your way down the length, tapping it in place as you go. It's a little awkward due to the angles on the door, so you may find yourself kneeling/crawling around on the ground. I did do one thing different from what the instructions say. The instructions recommend starting to tap the guard in place 3" below the top of the guard, then proceeding to the top, and then going back to the 3" point and working your way down. I was not able to get the guard attached when I started 3" down, so I ended up starting at the very top, which was a lot easier.Unfortunately, there was one big "Gotcha" for me. My car has body side moldings on the doors, which I assume were installed by the dealer. On both front doors, the moldings were installed almost all the way to the rear edge of the door. That meant there was no room for the door edge guard to "hug" the edge in that location. On the front passenger door, there was just enough room to install the edge guard, although I can see the guard isn't all the way engaged in that spot. On the driver side, I was able to install the guard all the way on, but it caused the body side molding to lift off the door, which didn't look good. I ended up removing the door edge guard and cutting out that section, so I now have two separate edge guards on that door, one above and one below the side molding. Unfortunately, cutting that section out left exposed metal, so it may end up rusting. I plan to put some clear-coat primer on it to prevent this from happening.All in all, these edge guards look good, they match my car's paint perfectly, and they appear to be very well-made (metal "spine" covered with some type of hard plastic material"). Installation wasn't too hard. I have some concern about how well they will stay in place, but so far, so good!