| Yes, here in Houston if you go to Discount Auto Glass on Hillcroft at Hiwy 
59 near Galleria, they will install you brand new glass for $159 in a hour while 
you shop at the Pakistani and Indian bazaar there at Hillcroft at Harwin, and 
can but lots of counterfeit Gucci bags and what not for fraction of price. 
 
  __._,_.___----- Original Message -----  Sent: Friday, April 11, 2008 10:22 
  AM Subject: Re: [BaadAssGremlins] Leaking 
  windshield - 74 Gemlin The windshields for Eagles are supposed to be still available. 
  Same thing.
 
 Davis Martin <martin-davis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> 
  wrote:
 
    
    
    Ya know, I have never used any of the special tools, or piano wire You 
    must remove the inside trim from arround the windshield anyway so what I do 
    is just use a regular razor knife and cut the gasket around from the 
    insidestarting on the sides working up and around the top then push the 
    windshield out part way ( cuz it's still attached at the bottom) but now 
    there is enough room to get to the bottom to cut the gasket the rest of the 
    way.   That said, new windshields are no longer available ( so I have 
    heard)  So I would take it to a pro if you are not up to the task. 
      My .02  Davis 
 Rick Griffin 
    <amc_poppy@yahoo.com> wrote:
 
      
      
      
        
        
          | I have been doing this for years on Chevys and AMCs and I try to 
            keep things simple. I remove the old windshield with lots of TLC and 
            a removal tool from NAPA [cheap compared to a new windshield] After 
            cutting all the way around I gently lift the top first and fold 
            toward front cut any stubborn strips as you go.Then clean inside 
            edge [contact area] with lacquer thinner then steel wool.clean 
            channel the same way and treat any rust with a wire brush and coat 
            with "Extend rust converter" I use 3/8" rubberseal sold by NAPA in 
            paint supplies and place it carefully around channel in center of 
            contact area with ends meeting on bottom center.install rubber 
            blocks [in seal box] on bottom edge of channel and gently lower 
            windshield in being careful to center it between front roof 
            supports. Hopefully done on a sunny day last i put pressure evenly 
            around the edges and watch the seal compress and adhere to 
            windshield. I use no other messy sealers and have never had a 
            windshield or backglass to leak. I hate to make a messy repair and 
            the liquid stuff I have seen ooze out from under the edges and look 
            like s--t on  a hot sunny day ! Again everybody has their 
            own way of doing things but this has worked for me for over 30 
            years.Good luck Rick --- On Thu, 4/10/08, Eddie Stakes 
            <eddiestakes@planethoustonamx.com> 
            wrote:
 
 From: 
              Eddie Stakes 
              <eddiestakes@planethoustonamx.com>Subject: Re: 
              [BaadAssGremlins] Leaking windshield - 74 Gemlin
 To: 
              BaadAssGremlins@yahoogroups.com
 Date: Thursday, April 
              10, 2008, 11:16 AM
 
 
 
              
              
              Both, if you have it does at glass shop usually about 
              $100-$150. But professionally done also. If you do it yourself, 
              not hard to do except pain in butt. You will need urethane tape, a 
              jar of black goo (I don't remember this but it has tiny paintbrush 
              in it, real sticky shit) and when you remove your windshield (I 
              would recommend two people to pull it out and two to place it back 
              in unless you big boy like me and one persona can do it) but 
              scrape the metal channel well of all old crap, lat down black goo, 
              then run urethane tape around channel bottom. For added protection 
              I would suggest running a thin line of goo along windsheild and 
              top of urethane tape. This is tricky however when laying in glass, 
              but you can scrape off old black goo later. Be sure you have the 
              spacers down at bottom of channel to keep glass from sliding 
              down to metal. Be sure to try to put in glass with equal space on 
              either right and left pillar posts also, so you don't be sliding 
              it back and forth trying to adjust while goo is trying to bond. 
              Once lined up put in metal stainless clips, and once you feel 
              glue/goo is dried (depends on heat, humidity, ect in your area) 
              then put on stainless and snap in place, don't be a Aggie and 
              use metal hammer, use rubber small mallet found at dollar store. 
              You can get the goo, urethante tape and if you need them, some of 
              the clips at many automotive glass suppliers.  The clips I 
              may add are also found in auto parts stores under Help! section, 
              take one of your old ones to match up, they are about $5 for 6-8 
              of them, but again, automotive glass places in your area might let 
              you have them for less. My big brother Tommy (4'6" 460 lbs) was a 
              glasier for Thurman Fondren for about 25 years and used to install 
              glass in auto and businesses; and the other guys would wig when he 
              would lift those big bullet proof 1" inch bank glasses and carry 
              them by himself. Now retired however. Good luck,  
                ----- Original Message ----- 
 Sent: Thursday, April 10, 
                2008 3:49 AM Subject: [BaadAssGremlins] 
                Leaking windshield - 74 Gemlin 
 
                Can anyone suggest 
                the best course of action to cure my leaking 
                windshield?   It seems to be 
                leaking in a few different places â?? along the top, the 
                driverâ??s side, etc.   Do I need to take 
                the car in to a glass shop, or is this something that I can 
                handle at home?   Thanks,   Tim 
 No virus found in this outgoing 
                message.Checked by AVG.
 Version: 7.5.519 / Virus 
                Database: 269.22.10/1367 - Release Date: 4/9/2008 7:10 
                AM
 
 |  __________________________________________________ Do 
      You Yahoo!?
 Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection 
      around
 http://mail.yahoo.com
 
 __________________________________________________Do You 
  Yahoo!?
 Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
 http://mail.yahoo.com
 ![]()  
 
 __,_._,___
 |