| dave@lazymaplefarm.ca | -- 03-18-2020 @ 7:17 PM |
|
I am trying to install the one quarter back windows what is the method to attach window chanell to window regulator thank you dave
|
|
| JayChicago | -- 03-19-2020 @ 9:49 AM |
|
I went through this a year ago on my '37 two-door quarter windows. I looked at VanPelt's pictures of regulators, and it appears your regulator is the same design, so I will assume the procedure to get the glass channel onto the regulator is the same. But of course there could be some differences that I am not aware of. Below is what I found to work on my '37. I hope I am not forgetting something. This job requires patience. It was probably a simple procedure for the assembly line guys who did it many times a day, but for you and me trying to figure it out for the first time, it's a real PITA! 1. Garnish molding and side wall interior panel removed. Glass channel installed on the glass. Regulator installed, loosely. 2. Crank regulator until the two slide pins are touching each other, and positioned behind the little opening in the side wall. Later you will have to work through this little opening to get the slide pins into glass channel. 3. Drop glass into it's opening, have glass channel rest on top of the regulator's two slide pins. 4. Slide the glass horizontally until the +/- 2" gap in the bottom of the window channel is over the two slide pins. 5. Slightly crank the regulator and manipulate the glass to get one of the slide pins to go up into the glass channel opening and slide into the channel. This ain't easy! The slide pins have a spring loaded anti-rattle washer that needs to go into the channel. Takes some manipulation and patience. 6. Once one of the slide pins is in, do the same with the other slide pin. Again, ain't easy. If you crank/manipulate a little too much the first slide pin wants to pop out. 7. Crank window to see if rolling OK, but don't let the slide pins get to the opening in the glass channel or they will want to pop out again. 8. The glass channel has a threaded hole near it's opening to receive a short large-head screw that acts as a stop on one slide pin, so it cannot move to the opening and pop out. (when the slide pin hits this screw, it starts pushing the window horizontally for the ventilator feature) But you cannot get on that hole through the side wall opening you have been working through. In order to get that screw in, crank until you can see the hole through another opening in the side wall for that purpose. 9. When window seems to go up-down and fore-aft as it should, tighten down the regulator. This message was edited by JayChicago on 3-19-20 @ 6:03 PM
|
|
| EFV-8 Club Forum : | https://www.earlyfordv8.org/forum |
| Topic: | https://www.earlyfordv8.org/forum/viewmessages.cfm?Forum=18&Topic=13678 |