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outer door seal by magot
Started on: 05-30-2005 01:41 PM
Replies: 7
Last post by: rdprowse on 06-12-2005 07:18 PM
magot
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Report this Post05-30-2005 01:41 PM Click Here to See the Profile for magotSend a Private Message to magotDirect Link to This Post
How do I replace the outer door seal? The one that runs along the window on the outter side. I have two new ones and dont know how to replace them? Any help or tips? Thanks
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avengador1
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Report this Post05-30-2005 01:45 PM Click Here to See the Profile for avengador1Send a Private Message to avengador1Direct Link to This Post
You mean the outer dew wipe right?
Here is one way: http://www.fieronews.com/Content/pid=5.html
There is another methos here: https://www.fiero.nl/forum/Archives/Archive-000001/HTML/20030531-2-028815.html
And there is nother write up here: http://www.michiganfieroclub.com/

[This message has been edited by avengador1 (edited 05-30-2005).]

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magot
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Report this Post05-30-2005 03:40 PM Click Here to See the Profile for magotSend a Private Message to magotDirect Link to This Post
Ya dew wipe. Thanks man. A + for you.
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jscott1
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Report this Post05-30-2005 04:26 PM Click Here to See the Profile for jscott1Send a Private Message to jscott1Direct Link to This Post
I find the Rodney Dickman tool to be the easiest way for me. Some say that removing the stop from the window and dropping it off the tracks is easier, but since I can't even understand the instructions on how to do it, then by definition it's not easier for me.
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Whuffo
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Report this Post05-31-2005 03:40 PM Click Here to See the Profile for WhuffoClick Here to visit Whuffo's HomePageSend a Private Message to WhuffoDirect Link to This Post
 
quote
Originally posted by jscott1:

I find the Rodney Dickman tool to be the easiest way for me. Some say that removing the stop from the window and dropping it off the tracks is easier, but since I can't even understand the instructions on how to do it, then by definition it's not easier for me.


That's OK, I understood the directions and couldn't make it work for me either. It does allow access to all but one of the screws, though...

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Mark
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Report this Post05-31-2005 07:06 PM Click Here to See the Profile for MarkSend a Private Message to MarkDirect Link to This Post
I used the "no tool" method here

http://www.fieronews.com/Content/pid=5.html

The only problem I had was getting the window rollers back into the track. I found it easier to loosen the track bolts, get the rollers in the track, then tighten the track bolts. Just mark the location of the track bolts before you start and tighten them down in the same location.

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Fierobruiser
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Report this Post05-31-2005 08:55 PM Click Here to See the Profile for FierobruiserSend a Private Message to FierobruiserDirect Link to This Post
I use that procedure but I take out the four bolts, then tilt the track sideways and slide it off the roller. Reverse this step when putting it back in. The two recalcitrant bolts can then be removed with just a Phillips and I hit them with a little penetrent and can even use a small plastic hammer to 'impact" them out so the Phillips heads don't strip.

I've replaced 4 sets so far (not on the same car) and I've often considered putting a sanding bit on the Dremel and making a half-moon at the bottom of the window under each 'hidden' screw, but I'm only ever going to replace each one once so............

------------------
Notchbacks RULE

"Let a man drive a Fiero and he'll own one.
Teach a man to fix a Fiero and he'll own eight."

[This message has been edited by Fierobruiser (edited 05-31-2005).]

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rdprowse
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Report this Post06-12-2005 07:18 PM Click Here to See the Profile for rdprowseSend a Private Message to rdprowseDirect Link to This Post
Wow, First I would like to thank everyone for there imput! I used the take the window stops out and slide the window back method and it worked great. I don't even think it took two hours to do each window. Thanks again Rich
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