The back glass is really tight, it definitely helps to have two people. I actually didn't lube it up at all, but it would have helped I am sure. I basically got one end or corner started an had a screw driver to help get the rubber over the lip. Be very careful cause I popped it off and smacked the glass and luckily didn't break it. It took us maybe 20 min or so. I also remember putting a lot of pressure on it with your hand staying flat, like you got to caress it and wiggle it to help it set in the rubber and the groove.

The door glass with wings wasn't that bad, but I would be (upset) if I broke the glass too, that is 30 bucks plus shipping for an new piece, plus clean up. Obviously you gotta try again, just be patient I guess and find the "right" angle to slide it in at.

Windshield is actually pretty easy. Get your rubber laid out on the ground, put your glass in it. Then key is to get a small rope not too thin and not too thick, stuff it in the groove that will be mating with the cab. Make sure you leave the excess rope on the inside of the windshield. Then have someone help you set it in place, have them push very lightly from outside and you on the inside, pull the rope and watch how the rubber slides right over the lip. IT is very easy and fast doing it this way, but definitely is nice to have someone on the outside putting pressure on it and following you as you pull the rope.

Last edited by cletis; 04/21/2011 5:53 PM. Reason: Language

51' 3100 s10swap, 350, 5 speed, patina
http://67-72chevytrucks.com/vboard/showthread.php?t=382481

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