80's crew cab stationary window in rear door seal??
#1
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80's crew cab stationary window in rear door seal??
does anyone know where to get or have two good 81-85 crewcab rear door stationary glass gaskets? i have all new rubber in the cab but these were toast! I cant seem to come up with any results from searching?
HELP!
james
HELP!
james
#2
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Try J.C.Whitney,Steele Rubber Products,and believe it or not your local Dodge dealer. Give them your vin# and be real nice to the parts counter guy lolol! Sometimes they can find the stuff.
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see red marks...i have searched most of the major rubber mfgs to no avail.
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I'm sure you younger folks have never heard of this old time secret method so I'll pass it along.
Remove the old chunk of rubber. Find a plastic bucket or pan large enough to place it in without breaking it by folding tightly. Estimate the required capacity of the bucket to immerse the rubber molding. Go to you local auto parts supplier, Wallymart, or where ever and buy enough old style brake fluid to cover the molding. Soak for one week or less and remove, wipe and air dry for a couple of days. This method has worked in reviving old hardened rubber moldings of 1930's & 40's Cadillacs, Packards, Chevies that I assisted during total restorations. Rubber replacements parts for these cars was not available in the 1970's. The results could vary based on the composition of the rubber so monitor your progress on a daily basis.
Remove the old chunk of rubber. Find a plastic bucket or pan large enough to place it in without breaking it by folding tightly. Estimate the required capacity of the bucket to immerse the rubber molding. Go to you local auto parts supplier, Wallymart, or where ever and buy enough old style brake fluid to cover the molding. Soak for one week or less and remove, wipe and air dry for a couple of days. This method has worked in reviving old hardened rubber moldings of 1930's & 40's Cadillacs, Packards, Chevies that I assisted during total restorations. Rubber replacements parts for these cars was not available in the 1970's. The results could vary based on the composition of the rubber so monitor your progress on a daily basis.
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Go to a glass shop and look for something that will work. You will come up with something.
It just won't be stock. What about silicon.
I don't think Brake fluid will fix broken and cracked rubber.
TREBOR does not say it will.
It just won't be stock. What about silicon.
I don't think Brake fluid will fix broken and cracked rubber.
TREBOR does not say it will.
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Ouch... You tossed them! There is only one kind of used rubber that should be tossed. All else must be kept. Sorry, I never found new ones myself. Try jimsautopart.com or pm Mark Nelson.
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there is a local guy around here that should have some , put a wanted add on Craigslist Vancouver bc and im sure he will respond . i dont have his number anymore
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