Ha, I could hear some guy singing outside your shop at 14:30. You made that job look easy – Removing that epoxied window clip would have been good viewing!
You caught me day dreaming and looking off to the side. (ha ha) That was funny, asking us why were looking over there. I'm already travelling for the upper State. I'll be stopping at Mike's for a night then were camping at his in-laws property. See you soon.
That is an educational video and you was great at repairing that window problem. I am glad that I saw it and can repair a problem like that myself. I hope you are having a nice week, and a safe one also.
I tried a few glues on that plastic window clip. What finally worked was Goop, also sold as E-6000. It is rubbery when it dries and it stuck to both the nylon and the glass. Amazing stuff, it's my glue of choice for almost everything now. I still use JB Weld for certain situations but it has no flex when dried.
Your video was very helpful. Thank you
Ha, I could hear some guy singing outside your shop at 14:30. You made that job look easy – Removing that epoxied window clip would have been good viewing!
Jim,
Where do you get your SAE and metric bolts/nuts for the shop? Any kits you recommend?
You caught me day dreaming and looking off to the side. (ha ha) That was funny, asking us why were looking over there. I'm already travelling for the upper State. I'll be stopping at Mike's for a night then were camping at his in-laws property. See you soon.
That is an educational video and you was great at repairing that window problem. I am glad that I saw it and can repair a problem like that myself. I hope you are having a nice week, and a safe one also.
I tried a few glues on that plastic window clip. What finally worked was Goop, also sold as E-6000. It is rubbery when it dries and it stuck to both the nylon and the glass. Amazing stuff, it's my glue of choice for almost everything now. I still use JB Weld for certain situations but it has no flex when dried.
Thanx for another great vid jim