Juan Uribe knows what it takes. Hey, he saw it firsthand in 2005 with the White Sox and again in 2010 with the Giants, winning a World Series ring both times.

Whatever “it” is, Uribe hopes to supply some in the Mets’ clubhouse.

“For me, when a team wins a World Series, it plays together,” said Uribe, 36, who was acquired on Friday from Atlanta along with Kelly Johnson and cash for two Mets minor league pitchers. “You see who can play together. And everybody on the team is doing something. Everybody, 25 guys. Not like one guy. Every guy [is] doing it, every day. When teams play together, they can win.”

Uribe, who went 1-for-2 after coming in as a substitute for Daniel Murphy in the seventh inning of the Mets’ 15-2 rout of the Dodgers on Saturday night, may not be the megastar catch fans crave, but he is the type of guy managers — and teammates — go to the wall for because he does the same for them.

“He’s great,” Johnson said, noting he was on the disabled list when Uribe arrived in Atlanta earlier this season. “But when I got back, he had been there a couple weeks and already was just one of the veteran guys. All the kids from the Latin countries flock to him. They love him, they go to him, he makes everyone laugh, he hangs out with everyone. He’s in the card games, he’s talking trash.”

As the likes of Kevin Garnett taught the sports world, you never can do enough trash talking. But Uribe, hitting .274 with eight homers, is more than just a vocal presence.

“He’s super talented, the guy is clutch, a pro at-bat every time,” said Johnson, who went 2-for-6 with a home run hitting cleanup. “He hits the ball as hard as much as anyone I’ve played with and to be honest, you might be a little surprised with his defense at third. It’s up there with just about everybody.”

Uribe showed his defensive prowess with a terrific play and throw from third base to get Yasmani Grandal at first in the ninth inning.

Manager Terry Collins said he appreciates the intangibles and he likes how the Dodgers’ Justin Turner, a former Met and a clubhouse positive himself, gave Uribe a ringing endorsement as a good, solid teammate. Uribe explained what that means.

Collins didn’t start Uribe, but then gave him a chance to get into Saturday’s rout.

“I have to be ready for whatever decision the manger makes,” Uribe said. “He told me be ready. Then he said, ‘You want to go hit?’ and I said, ‘Oh yeah.’ ”

So, he joined the Mets’ hit parade with their 21st and final hit — and the first of his Amazin’s career.