i need a new rear window and found one in the junk yard for a good deal i need someone to tell me how do you remove sideing rear window unit (the whole unit) off the s10 blazer 2 door in the pick a part without braking it

some people use a small steel wire.I had a front windshield and side glass put in for 150.00 had the side glass from wrecked s 10 i purchased whole they remove the used one i cut the broken one out

some people use a small steel wire.I had a front windshield and side glass put in for 150.00 had the side glass from wrecked s 10 i purchased whole they remove the used one i cut the broken one out

okay but this is the sliding rear side glass on the 2 door i need to remove without braking

well okay more speficly how do i do it and where do i get steel cutting wire how do i get it trougth the chulking thanks for all the help i know this sounds dumb but i want to know everytheing before i go so i can get it before someone else

If you've never had experience doing this, I would just bring it to a local glass shop. When I swapped from solid quarter windows to the sliders, the local glass shop only charged me 35 for the job.

If you've never had experience doing this, I would just bring it to a local glass shop. When I swapped from solid quarter windows to the sliders, the local glass shop only charged me 35 for the job.

i plan to do that BUT I NEED TO REMOVE THE SLIDER GLASS FROM A BLAZER IN THE PICK A PART YARD thats what i need to know how to do

The easiest way for that is to remove the inner plastic panels around the window then take a propane can with the torch nozel on it and melt out the adheasive... They will clean it up and put a new gasket on it when they install it.

The easiest way for that is to remove the inner plastic panels around the window then take a propane can with the torch nozel on it and melt out the adheasive... They will clean it up and put a new gasket on it when they install it.

not smart that the uneven heat will brake the glass

I've done it plenty of times, and that's also how most wrecking yards remove it. (Where I learned how)... You obviously have to be careful, but there is no prob melting the glue.

If you have access to a heat gun, use it to melt the adhesive from the inside after removing the plastic panels, as rlith said. I did that on my 95 2 door to replace my rear quarter window, worked like a charm. used an awl to score the adhesive as i worked the heat gun, and duct taped large strips to the outside to keep it from falling to the ground as I was working alone. I also had a large pile of newspapers crumpled up underneath the window, but the tape worked fine.

If you have access to a heat gun, use it to melt the adhesive from the inside after removing the plastic panels, as rlith said. I did that on my 95 2 door to replace my rear quarter window, worked like a charm. used an awl to score the adhesive as i worked the heat gun, and duct taped large strips to the outside to keep it from falling to the ground as I was working alone. I also had a large pile of newspapers crumpled up underneath the window, but the tape worked fine.

well it took me 1 hour and ahalf to do the side in the shade and 45 min to do the side in the sun so i guess i shouldda brougt a propane torach with me however a heat gun would work at home but not in a junk yard where do you plug it in??????

I ran an extension cord to the outside outlet, no problem. Our pick n' pulls in chicagoland are pretty well organized...