JohnCalvin

Before i go tuggin on that stuff... how do i remove the trim around the front and back windshield? what is holding it there? I'm painting my car myself and getting that trim off is the last step before i primer!!!! Going poppy red again! Go Nason 2 stage!

TexasAxMan

You need the tool to do it without tearing up the trim. I'm pretty sure you can get one at most auto parts stores.

JohnCalvin

ok... i'll check out kragen tomorrow... any other advice? if i just take down to the window guy would he do it for a couple bucks? it's worth $20 bucks if you ask me to just have it done by someone that does it all day long every day!

TexasAxMan

Darn sure worth a try. I'm sure a glass shop guy could do it in a few minutes. You might go to the shop just before closing and talk to one of the guys in the back about doing it "after hours".

JohnCalvin

hmmm... interesting... after hours... that's a good tactic! thanks... i'll have to try that in the next few days! Thanks guys... always helpful bouncing ideas off you boys!

TexasAxMan

Saves a bunch of money on tinting at least. Shop wanted $179 for my old caddy, guy in the back said he'd do it for $100, same materials, same guy doing the work.

gothand

If an employee of mine was running his own business out of my shop (i.e. using my shop, electricity, insurance and taking business away from me), he'd be out the door!

The tool isonly a few bucks and it is pretty easy to remove the trim once you see how the clips are oriented and holding it in.

valley firearms

+100
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USMCrebel

Take it to shop.....i broke one of mine 100 out the window.

LPlum

My 66 window trim had never been off before. My bodyman(35 years experience)and I removed them 5-6 hours later. It was a big job. In addition to releasing the clips the old window sealant was holding them. Pay somebody to remove your trim. Get a quote in writing, for the job, not per hour. That's my advice.
Lowell