ConcoursMustang Forums
Restoring - General discussions that span across many different groups of years and models => Processes, Products & Techniques => Topic started by: Brant on March 07, 2013, 08:21:20 PM
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I thought that some folks may be interested in this Blog post that I put together showing the windshield installation and sealing in a 65-68 Mustang or Shelby.
(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-4Pi1y9xsNdM/UPnUbXMgbdI/AAAAAAAAy-4/4NGs7JiStzA/s640/IMG_8541.JPG) (http://blog.virginiaclassicmustang.com/2013/02/65-68-mustang-windshield.html)
http://blog.virginiaclassicmustang.com/2013/02/65-68-mustang-windshield.html
There are lots more pictures in other Blog posts of this '65 Mustang Convertible.
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Thanks for sharing. One tip regarding the rope being pulled out... always hold your hand flat against the glass and pull to the center.
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Thanks for sharing.
+1
One tip regarding the rope being pulled out... always hold your hand flat against the glass and pull to the center.
+1 A little pressure helps ;) And I often use (carefully) a hook tool to make the corners (weatherstrip) "pop" into place while reduing the hand pressure
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I remember helping my Dad (Body Shop Foreman) do this on several customers' cars back in the 70's. I remember him using A LOT more goo, especially between the gasket and the steel frame where the molding clips attach. Almost the whole clip(s) was covered with goo, and a larger diameter rope than that. I think the stuff he used was called "WindoWeld" adhesive or "Thykol." I think 3M made one and DuPont made another.
I don't ever remember one leaking.
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I remember helping my Dad (Body Shop Foreman) do this on several customers' cars back in the 70's. I remember him using A LOT more goo, especially between the gasket and the steel frame where the molding clips attach. Almost the whole clip(s) was covered with goo, and a larger diameter rope than that. I think the stuff he used was called "WindoWeld" adhesive or "Thykol." I think 3M made one and DuPont made another.
I don't ever remember one leaking.
I guess more is really used than it appears in the pictures. Jeremy makes it look easier and neater than it would be for me, at least. :)
Anyway, they never leak using this process and this sealer.