The best advice is "don't". Windshields and rear windows are considered
structural parts of the vehicle and need to be bonded properly using
specialized adhesives. You can't just glop in a bunch of RTV or other
goop and expect it to work properly and safely. Let a professional
handle it. It may also be covered by your insurance.
> The best advice is "don't". Windshields and rear windows are considered
> structural parts of the vehicle and need to be bonded properly using
> specialized adhesives. You can't just glop in a bunch of RTV or other
> goop and expect it to work properly and safely. Let a professional
> handle it. It may also be covered by your insurance.
Thanks Brian,
That's what I was afraid of.. I've been looking at prices and it is
not cheap. I will have to keep looking around for other quotes.
As far as I know, my insurance does not cover the rear glass, only the
front. I don't not have CC on this vehicle.
Only PIP, PD, UM from State Farm
Kirk - 19 Dec 2007 04:07 GMT
Why not find a parts yard and see what it would cost for a used part? It
would already have everything attached to the window. Isn't there a way to
disconnect theold hinges and atach the window with the new hinges?
KWW
>> The best advice is "don't". Windshields and rear windows are considered
>> structural parts of the vehicle and need to be bonded properly using
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> front. I don't not have CC on this vehicle.
> Only PIP, PD, UM from State Farm
Edwin Pawlowski - 19 Dec 2007 11:05 GMT
>> As far as I know, my insurance does not cover the rear glass, only the
>> front. I don't not have CC on this vehicle.
>> Only PIP, PD, UM from State Farm
You can't be serious. What do you mean "as far as I know"? Have you called
them? Many policies have "full glass coverage" and that means every piece
of glass. So you'd rather try to do all of this work instead of making a
simple phone call to your agent.
Kirk - 23 Dec 2007 21:51 GMT
Well, a friend of mine is an agent will replaces his own glass when it is
broken rather than making a claim since it can drive up rates.
>>> As far as I know, my insurance does not cover the rear glass, only the
>>> front. I don't not have CC on this vehicle.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> every piece of glass. So you'd rather try to do all of this work instead
> of making a simple phone call to your agent.
Edwin Pawlowski - 24 Dec 2007 03:06 GMT
> Well, a friend of mine is an agent will replaces his own glass when it is
> broken rather than making a claim since it can drive up rates.
That's his choice. I've only had one claim and my rates did not change.
Actually, the next year they went down a tad. I'm paying for full glass
coverage so I'm going to use it when I need it. Would be stupid to do
otherwise.