1949 p17 Posted March 9, 2022 Report Posted March 9, 2022 we are looking for a good deal on a windshield and gasket for a 1949 plymouth p-17. we wouldn't mind using a universal gasket. the car had no windows so we weren't able to make a template for the glass shop. any help would be appreciated. Quote
joecoozie Posted March 9, 2022 Report Posted March 9, 2022 FOR THE GASKET: https://www.steelerubber.com/windshield-gasket-40-0385-50 WINDSHIELD IS FLAT GLASS AND ANY GLASS SHOP CAN CUT THEM FOR YOU 1 Quote
Sniper Posted March 9, 2022 Report Posted March 9, 2022 9 hours ago, joecoozie said: WINDSHIELD IS FLAT GLASS AND ANY GLASS SHOP CAN CUT THEM FOR YOU If they have the pattern on file or the old glass to use as a template. Otherwise, who knows. Steele Rubber is a good way to spend extra, in this case even MoParMall is cheaper. Look on Ebay, listings there are half of MM's price, but quality? I dunno. Quote
LazyK Posted March 9, 2022 Report Posted March 9, 2022 for the glass try Auto Glassics in Springfield, OR https://www.vendio.com/stores/autoglassics/category/page=4/__http_host=www.vendio.com/catId=4519216 Quote
Booger Posted March 9, 2022 Report Posted March 9, 2022 Im looking to replace front glass on Booger this year. Steele wants $218 ea for rubber. OUCH! Quote
LazyK Posted March 10, 2022 Report Posted March 10, 2022 for the glass try Auto Glassics in Springfield, OR https://www.vendio.com/stores/autoglassics/category/page=4/__http_host=www.vendio.com/catId=4519216 FWIW in an effort to save money I purchased the front and rear gaskets that Bernbaum sells. what i got was rubber molding by the foot. far cry from the factory style molded gasket sold by Steele. After much thought I opted to purchase the gaskets from Steele. Could an experienced glazer have used the Bernbaum product, I don't know. What I do know is I'm not an experienced glazer. Moral of the story trying to save money cost me more in the long run. Quote
Kahunah Posted March 10, 2022 Report Posted March 10, 2022 If you don't have the windshield, just trace the opening onto a piece of cardboard. Bring the pattern and the gasket to a glass shop that can cut flat laminated. They will be able to make the necessary adjustments to the pattern to allow for the gasket. (I ran a glass shop for years.) Quote
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