Cale,
     I don't know about dampening the cardboard...I would be afraid of it 
getting messed up but it sounds like a good idea. However, I didn't dampen 
mine. What I did do was this. 
     First, I put the rear metal strip in place but with just a few screws and 
turned the screws in only far enough to hold it. Then I made sure the metal bow 
was open enough on both sides to slip over the cardboard. I put the bow on the 
rear piece and clamped it on the cardboard. Next, I sat on the seat withthe 
cardboard on my lap then raised it over my head and pushed it into the rear 
metal strip. I checked for fit and tucked things in on the sides. Finally, I 
pushed the front piece into the bow and fit it in the front, tucking things in. 
It wasn't as easy as it sounds but it wasn't really hard, either. 
      One other bit of advice. Don't do this on the hottest, most humid day of 
a Tidewater Virginia summer without a trace of a breeze blowing like I did.

Roy
'51 3600
The sleepy dragon

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: cale_seavers 
  To: old-chevy-truck@yahoogroups.com 
  Sent: Tuesday, September 06, 2011 6:00 PM
  Subject: [old-chevy-truck] Window Rubber & Headliner Help


    
  I'm to the point in my headliner project that I'm ready to start thinking 
about the install of the headliner and re placement of the rubber around the 
door openings in the cab. So far I've stripped out the rock hard door rubber 
and removed the old headliner, prepped and sealed the roof with rust 
encapsulator and installed heat/sound insulation on the roof. I just need to 
install the replacement headliner and window lace, which I already ordered from 
classic parts. I've been reading up on install advice on the stovebolt site and 
previous posts here. Anyone have any advice on installing the headliner? 
(besides using a windshield install tool and dampening the cardboard to make it 
more flexable) I've heard headliner installs can be trying. Any any advice on 
installing the new door rubber into the channel on the cab? I thought at first 
I would try to slide it though the length of the channel because it seems to be 
too wide, but it won't go in easily, so I think I am going to get it into place 
and try to jam it in. Any special tools for this job? Any help 
appreciated...I'll let you know how it turns out.
  -cale
  owensboro ky
  51 1/2 ton



  

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



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