Earlier in the year I created a related thread Bonded windscreen removal for reuse, Any tips?
There was a great response and thanks to the advise I was able to remove my 924 screen in one piece...
The work on the car (changing the roof skin) is just about finished and it's nearly time to refit the screen.
I have cleaned the windscreen aperture and primed it with epoxy primer...
Its non-porous primer and supposed to be great protection but I would like the screen aperture to be black really. Is there any particular paint I should/shouldn't use here that might affect the screen bonding?
My second question is about prepping the actual screen its self. As removed it has a jagged rough ring of adhesive on the glass. I seem to remember picking up that you don't try to remove all of this but just cut it back and bond to directly to it, Is that right? If so is there a tool or technique to it because cutting it back smooth and thin with a regular knife sounds a bit tricky.
I think I'm going to have a go at fitting it myself so any general tip's and advice will be much appreciated.
Thanks, Steve.
There was a great response and thanks to the advise I was able to remove my 924 screen in one piece...
The work on the car (changing the roof skin) is just about finished and it's nearly time to refit the screen.
I have cleaned the windscreen aperture and primed it with epoxy primer...
Its non-porous primer and supposed to be great protection but I would like the screen aperture to be black really. Is there any particular paint I should/shouldn't use here that might affect the screen bonding?
My second question is about prepping the actual screen its self. As removed it has a jagged rough ring of adhesive on the glass. I seem to remember picking up that you don't try to remove all of this but just cut it back and bond to directly to it, Is that right? If so is there a tool or technique to it because cutting it back smooth and thin with a regular knife sounds a bit tricky.
I think I'm going to have a go at fitting it myself so any general tip's and advice will be much appreciated.
Thanks, Steve.