They used a thin piece of rubber from the factory. Just tap it off real easy with a rubber mallet and screwdriver/punch. I’ve done a bunch. Sometimes the glass breaks and sometimes not. I use a product called window weld to glue it back on. Most parts stores have it. Comes in a caulk tube.
It's on there with window channel rubber...it's kind of sticky like un-vulcanized rubber. You are going to need some new rubber strip to install it on the new window. It comes in a roll...an old school glass shop will have some
In my experience, there was a thin rubber strip the glass sat in, then it was pushed into the channel. A few had some type of adhesive but not all. That may be a question to ask a Pete mechanic to be sure.
To get those off I usually just take a screwdriver that fits into the channel slot and gradually pry it off. The glass is just a friction fit with a thin layer of rubber called setting tape. You can get different thicknesses of it at a glass shop.
Peterbilt will sell the metal piece with a rubber strip that wraps around the bottom edge of the window and is sandwiched into the metal bracket. It's kindof a force fit.
I've used 3M Windo Weld in the past for these types of glass mounts. It's urethane based and I can tell you it will hold the world if you prepare the metal properly. There's the kind that is primer less and the opposite, so pay attention to what you buy. it is expensive so I try to think of something else to fix with it or seal it up tight in a bag and put it in my shop refrigerator to keep it longer.
Your new window. Chamfer the bottom edges that fit into the channel with 120 or a little higher grit. Clean the glass with methyl hydrate. Fill the channel up with mastic adhesive. ( get it at any glass supply). Then gently use a rubber mallet as a concusive press to apply the channel to the new window.
a lot use window mastic some use a rubber U ya can use mastic to glue it back on just make sure you get the alignment right had to glue my 79 toyotas window back in its track as the rubber u rotted away to get it off id warm it up GENTLY glass hates major thermal changes quickly
They usually used a Thin rubber strip in Channel. If you take a long small Screw driver and pry it out. If rubber is too bad. You could use a Windshield adhesive to hold new one in..
Just ask and the cavalry rides to the rescue. Most all the answers are good but i would try sourcing the rubber strips before buying a whole tube of caulking . Good luck Jeff and Best Wishes. #JeffWins
Not sure Jeff.You ain't dumb.mabe a small flat punch an small hammer an lay the punch beside the glass an bump corner ends rotate ends.maybe use soap or slickem to slide it back on.been a long time.if it brakes it's on me.petey needs a window for sure.
I'm late to the party ,sorry ,they use tar paper shit to fix it to the glass hears how I do it ,take a wood stick ,a hammer ,and nock the sash off the glass ,clean the sash and silicone it to the new glass ,it works brother😎
Here’s another random comment that answers absolutely nothing of what you’ve asked, do you know how to repair my dads ol zebco 33 reel? Zebco, Wabco….tomato tomato…anywho. Heat and beat baby!
Exactly, enjoy the content and provide technical insights only when encouraged…aka been there done that and this is truly what works. The first comments were so grossly unrelated I couldn’t help myself!
@@PeteWilliams-sb7nfcan’t say anything helpful don’t say anything at all eh? You mean like you complaining about his comment that was clearly humor? I bet you’re a blast at parties.
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They used a thin piece of rubber from the factory. Just tap it off real easy with a rubber mallet and screwdriver/punch. I’ve done a bunch. Sometimes the glass breaks and sometimes not. I use a product called window weld to glue it back on. Most parts stores have it. Comes in a caulk tube.
It's on there with window channel rubber...it's kind of sticky like un-vulcanized rubber. You are going to need some new rubber strip to install it on the new window.
It comes in a roll...an old school glass shop will have some
Good luck, Jeff.
Your shorts help you win
In my experience, there was a thin rubber strip the glass sat in, then it was pushed into the channel. A few had some type of adhesive but not all. That may be a question to ask a Pete mechanic to be sure.
To get those off I usually just take a screwdriver that fits into the channel slot and gradually pry it off. The glass is just a friction fit with a thin layer of rubber called setting tape. You can get different thicknesses of it at a glass shop.
Peterbilt will sell the metal piece with a rubber strip that wraps around the bottom edge of the window and is sandwiched into the metal bracket. It's kindof a force fit.
the window is usually broken before I change it so I couldn't tell you how to get the bracket off
Oxy acetylene tourch should make it come apart. "Cant be stuck if it's liquid!"😅😅
Cool
I've used 3M Windo Weld in the past for these types of glass mounts. It's urethane based and I can tell you it will hold the world if you prepare the metal properly. There's the kind that is primer less and the opposite, so pay attention to what you buy. it is expensive so I try to think of something else to fix with it or seal it up tight in a bag and put it in my shop refrigerator to keep it longer.
Your new window. Chamfer the bottom edges that fit into the channel with 120 or a little higher grit. Clean the glass with methyl hydrate. Fill the channel up with mastic adhesive. ( get it at any glass supply). Then gently use a rubber mallet as a concusive press to apply the channel to the new window.
a lot use window mastic some use a rubber U ya can use mastic to glue it back on just make sure you get the alignment right had to glue my 79 toyotas window back in its track as the rubber u rotted away to get it off id warm it up GENTLY glass hates major thermal changes quickly
Blow torch
They usually used a Thin rubber strip in Channel. If you take a long small Screw driver and pry it out. If rubber is too bad. You could use a Windshield adhesive to hold new one in..
Definitely the 3m urethane, can get it at most auto paint supply store.
Just ask and the cavalry rides to the rescue.
Most all the answers are good but i would try sourcing the rubber strips before buying a whole tube of caulking . Good luck Jeff and Best Wishes.
#JeffWins
Get a tube of 3M window weld. Or any urethane window caulk. Tough as nails
And mark the bracket inside and outside.
I thought they were like a pressure bond, can you put an acetal/plastic wedge and push the clamp off the glass. Should not need to break the glass.
Use a hot knife. Just had it done
BFH!
Hello Jeff. Silicon will stick the window in. Hacksaw blade.
Not sure Jeff.You ain't dumb.mabe a small flat punch an small hammer an lay the punch beside the glass an bump corner ends rotate ends.maybe use soap or slickem to slide it back on.been a long time.if it brakes it's on me.petey needs a window for sure.
I'm late to the party ,sorry ,they use tar paper shit to fix it to the glass hears how I do it ,take a wood stick ,a hammer ,and nock the sash off the glass ,clean the sash and silicone it to the new glass ,it works brother😎
Here’s another random comment that answers absolutely nothing of what you’ve asked, do you know how to repair my dads ol zebco 33 reel? Zebco, Wabco….tomato tomato…anywho. Heat and beat baby!
If you can't say anything helpful why say anything at all.
Exactly, enjoy the content and provide technical insights only when encouraged…aka been there done that and this is truly what works. The first comments were so grossly unrelated I couldn’t help myself!
Some people hate jokes apparently.
@@PeteWilliams-sb7nfcan’t say anything helpful don’t say anything at all eh? You mean like you complaining about his comment that was clearly humor? I bet you’re a blast at parties.
It’s probably caulking