1996 Dodge ram How do I replace the back glass
#1
1996 Dodge ram How do I replace the back glass
Hello all, The other day I go out and get in my truck and one of the stationary pieces of the back glass is shattered (only thing holding it together is the tint). So I call around and am definitely going with a back glass from a salvage yard. Now I'm wondering how to take the old one out and put the new one back in, It has a rear sliding glass in it and thats what I'm replacing it with if that makes a difference. Any help or tips would be greatly appreciated and Thanks in advance.
#5
#6
Can you post pictures of the old one? You stated in your initial post that the glass was shattered with only the window tint holding it in place.
In all honesty, I'd take the old one to a glass shop and have them install it. I'd recommend cleaning the channel of the replacement with Goof Off, WD-40, or anything else that will clean up adhesive as the one from the junkyard should have trace amounts around the edges toward the upper corners.
In all honesty, I'd take the old one to a glass shop and have them install it. I'd recommend cleaning the channel of the replacement with Goof Off, WD-40, or anything else that will clean up adhesive as the one from the junkyard should have trace amounts around the edges toward the upper corners.
#7
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#10
Can you post pictures of the old one? You stated in your initial post that the glass was shattered with only the window tint holding it in place.
In all honesty, I'd take the old one to a glass shop and have them install it. I'd recommend cleaning the channel of the replacement with Goof Off, WD-40, or anything else that will clean up adhesive as the one from the junkyard should have trace amounts around the edges toward the upper corners.
In all honesty, I'd take the old one to a glass shop and have them install it. I'd recommend cleaning the channel of the replacement with Goof Off, WD-40, or anything else that will clean up adhesive as the one from the junkyard should have trace amounts around the edges toward the upper corners.