> You have to figure that they don't want the windows to come out or what
> use would door locks be?
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Mike
I'm not quite sure if I understand you on this.
I understand the fact you have to take the frame off the truck in order
to remove the sliders and can't just lift them out... but I was given
the impression that once the shop took the whole window out that the
sliders were then replaceable.
What sucks is I couldn't find a complete window at the wreckers. I
would have just removed the whole thing - I don't really like the
sliding window anyway.
Ray
N8N - 01 Jun 2007 18:28 GMT
> > You have to figure that they don't want the windows to come out or what
> > use would door locks be?
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Ray
You could just get a non-sliding window and gasket from the junkyard,
it takes about half an hour to install (but will require two people.)
nate
Ray - 01 Jun 2007 18:54 GMT
> You could just get a non-sliding window and gasket from the junkyard,
> it takes about half an hour to install (but will require two people.)
>
> nate
if I could find one.
all I found last time was busted ones.
you'd think finding one from an 88-97 chev wouldn't be that hard to
find... but these trucks get picked over pretty quick.
Ray
N8N - 01 Jun 2007 18:28 GMT
> > You have to figure that they don't want the windows to come out or what
> > use would door locks be?
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Ray
Another thought, can you get an aftermarket sliding window assembly?
nate
Mike Romain - 01 Jun 2007 18:36 GMT
>> You have to figure that they don't want the windows to come out or
>> what use would door locks be?
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Ray
I don't know what happens with the window on the bench. I was under the
impression the frame was solid and would have to be cut and welded, but
could be incorrect there.
I don't think the maker 'wanted' the sliders to be replaceable when they
can sell you the whole thing....
The Lexan sheet was just cut to fit the opening, then sliced in half to
fit in one half at a time, then glued back together with a reinforcing
strip basically.
Mike
Ray - 01 Jun 2007 18:56 GMT
> The Lexan sheet was just cut to fit the opening, then sliced in half to
> fit in one half at a time, then glued back together with a reinforcing
> strip basically.
>
> Mike
The truck had a plexiglass window for two years when my father-in-law
owned it and they busted it loading wood.
I already suggested that to the wife. She thinks the truck is redneck
enough...
Ray