Installing the side glass requires following the correct order in the steps. First 2 pics show installing the outer trim. I taped the surround to hopefully prevent scratching the paint. #1 No trim, but you can see the window ahead of this one has the trim installed. #2 Trim on ready to connect at the union on top. If you zoom in on #1 you can also see the driver side windows with trim installed. #3 Shows the forward stationary glass for each window with the square U shaped rubber seal installed. I put a small bead of black silicone RTV inside the trim. In this step you place this pane in the opening and make an exact mark on the frame top and bottom where the glass/seal ends making sure the glass is fitted tight in it's opening. Now remove the glass. Next step is pic #4. There is a solid square rubber seal that will now be glued into the outermost edge of the frame. You begin at one of the previous marks you make and continue rearward and around back to the other mark you made. Cut exactly the right length or an 1/8 " or so extra. Just to make sure you get a tight fit to the stationary glass and seal. You can use black RTV or black weather-strip adhesive to install. This square seal is a spacer for when you install the run channel for the rear slider. pic #5 shows the spacer on the right and the slider and channel next to it on left. You can now install the stationary glass with seal as shown pic #6
~ Richard 1952 GMC Army Ambulance "Building the Dream" The story begins here in the DITY Gallery Follow the build in the Project Journals (If you can't wait, the "final pictures" and details are in Panels & Burbs) First vehicle-1967 Chevy short bed pickup. Sold when got married | 1953 Chevy pickup restored-sold to purchase Toy Hauler trailer | 1964 GMC long bed Pickup 305 big block V/6 bought to restore with son and his 14 yr old son
| 1953 Chevy pickup restored-sold to purchase Toy Hauler trailer | 1964 GMC long bed Pickup 305 big block V/6 bought to restore with son and his 14 yr old son
