how to take out a windsheild.

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  • December 30, 2010 at 7:08 am #26589

    bondo i know you wish you had these skills.
    you’ll notice we didn’t scratch the paint of even put the slightest nick in the dash cover.:chair

    [IMG]http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e246/1terpfan/z71/IMG-20101229-00031.jpg[/IMG]
    you notice here, we were able to put the wiper arms in a special postion so as they wouldn’t be in the way.
    [IMG]http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e246/1terpfan/z71/IMG-20101229-00032.jpg[/IMG]
    [IMG]http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e246/1terpfan/z71/IMG-20101229-00033.jpg[/IMG]

    December 30, 2010 at 6:16 pm #26607

    I guess you just put the urethane bead over the bed of old glass for optimal adhesion. The best part is the glass fragments that fly in your face the first time you turn the heater on! 😉

    December 31, 2010 at 3:10 am #26612

    it would be nice if someone actually put together a good how to on windshields.

    December 31, 2010 at 4:01 am #26614

    [quote=”MoCoke” post=16601]it would be nice if someone actually put together a good how to on windshields.[/quote]

    hmmm they’re all different … and besides thats one of them there , trade secrets;)

    December 31, 2010 at 4:30 am #26616

    [quote=”MoCoke” post=16601]it would be nice if someone actually put together a good how to on windshields.[/quote]

    I don’t do a lot of glass, but if I did do you a video, you would only hear about 3 words (repeated frequently). 👿 So anything useful I might have to say wouldn’t get said.

    December 31, 2010 at 4:49 am #26617

    [quote=”Ben” post=16605][quote=”MoCoke” post=16601]it would be nice if someone actually put together a good how to on windshields.[/quote]

    I don’t do a lot of glass, but if I did do you a video, you would only hear about 3 words (repeated frequently). 👿 So anything useful I might have to say wouldn’t get said.[/quote]

    lol, i did a windshield on a honda a few days ago it was so frustrating. i thought maybe someone had a few tricks up their sleeve that they could share

    December 31, 2010 at 6:28 am #26637

    [quote=”painter123″ post=16609]how about one of these http://www.aegistools.com/catalog/Power-Cut-Out-Tools/Equalizer-Express-StingRay-120-Volt-Standard-Kit-LDT204/%5B/quote%5D

    I have a similar attachment for my air hammer that works ok, but the blade is slightly thicker than the equalizer. If I did lots, that would be my first choice of “proper” tools to use.

    MoCoke, if you can get a blade like that and attach it to a heavy slide hammer it will work well, and is inexpensive. The trouble is, most vehicles have the high viscosity urethane that it a b*tch to cut. The older medium/low viscosity stuff is much easier to work with.

    There are several tools out there, and if you are going to be serious about it, you will need a variety. Definitely need a razor (Olfa knife), piano wire (although it won’t get used much), a good pull knife and something like the equalizer. No 1 tool is perfect for every piece of glass (although some glass guys try to only use the equalizer, and wind up making a mess of everything).

    December 31, 2010 at 7:43 am #26645

    [quote=”Ben” post=16618][quote=”painter123″ post=16609]how about one of these http://www.aegistools.com/catalog/Power-Cut-Out-Tools/Equalizer-Express-StingRay-120-Volt-Standard-Kit-LDT204/%5B/quote%5D

    I have a similar attachment for my air hammer that works ok, but the blade is slightly thicker than the equalizer. If I did lots, that would be my first choice of “proper” tools to use.

    MoCoke, if you can get a blade like that and attach it to a heavy slide hammer it will work well, and is inexpensive. The trouble is, most vehicles have the high viscosity urethane that it a b*tch to cut. The older medium/low viscosity stuff is much easier to work with.

    There are several tools out there, and if you are going to be serious about it, you will need a variety. Definitely need a razor (Olfa knife), piano wire (although it won’t get used much), a good pull knife and something like the equalizer. No 1 tool is perfect for every piece of glass (although some glass guys try to only use the equalizer, and wind up making a mess of everything).[/quote]
    dont make me do a glass vid equalizer breath:stoned :stoned :stoned :stoned

    December 31, 2010 at 7:53 am #26646

    what, ya’ll don’t like my air hamer and brick tools. honestly, i was goin to use a lot of packageing tape to put it back together.

    and mocoke, the best tool for doing windsheilds and the easiest way, is too pay someone else to do it. hell a few keystone’s and bono’s on the job.

    December 31, 2010 at 7:58 am #26647

    well we are gonna have ta cut lil d off he is slurrin again:rofl :rofl :rofl

    December 31, 2010 at 8:00 am #26649

    and i call you precious.:chair :chair :chair :welc

    December 31, 2010 at 8:03 am #26651

    well that’s a lot cheaper than the windshield tool I saw. It was some serious dough. I figure I’ll stick with the $15 hand tool :dnc

    December 31, 2010 at 8:05 am #26654

    [quote=”bobwires” post=16632]well that’s a lot cheaper than the windshield tool I saw. It was some serious dough. I figure I’ll stick with the $15 hand tool :dnc[/quote]
    id pay ta see ya using ur lil handtool:rofl :rofl :rofl :rofl :rofl bet mine is faster:p :p :p

    December 31, 2010 at 8:08 am #26655

    not even our windsheild guy use’s that kind of tool.
    bondo we all know that you use a razor blade duct tape to a paint paddle.

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