• Mustang Forums
  • 1965 - 1973 Classic Mustangs -General/Talk-
  • Classic Mustang Specific Tech

67 coupe quarter glass?

  • Thread starter Thread starter billbanshee
  • Start date Start date Dec 17, 2005

billbanshee

New Member
Jun 19, 2005
54
0
0
Dec 17, 2005
#1
  • Dec 17, 2005
  • #1
how do i get theese out of the car?i need to remove the scoupes from the quarter pannels
 

rusted-resto

Member
May 11, 2005
37
0
6
eureka, ca
Dec 17, 2005
#2
  • Dec 17, 2005
  • #2
When I did mine, I unbolted the regulator and slid the glass out of the track and then unbolted the track.
 
M

mustangdave

My rearend needs a stud and two nuts.
Founding Member
Feb 26, 2002
2,976
1
56
North Carolina
Dec 17, 2005
#3
  • Dec 17, 2005
  • #3
If you are wanting to remove the fake vents, I don't think you need to remove the glass. Take off the interior panel and you should be able to access the bolts that hold on the vents.
 
9

97fxdwg

New Member
May 7, 2004
105
0
0
Dec 17, 2005
#4
  • Dec 17, 2005
  • #4
I "THINK" that the 67 is the same as my 68 which I have just stripped down to the bare nubs for painting. After you've taken off your interior piece, damn near every nut or bolt you can get to needs to be taken out. Only then will the glass come up and out. Pay careful attention to everything you're pulling out because getting it back in in the proper order is going to be rough. The glass comes out easily after you've removed everything by the way. Good luck - I'm hoping that when my paint job is complete, my pix and memory cells will get the job done for putting it back together.
 

Jester67

Member
Sep 21, 2004
908
1
18
TN
Dec 17, 2005
#5
  • Dec 17, 2005
  • #5
97fxdwg said:
I "THINK" that the 67 is the same as my 68 which I have just stripped down to the bare nubs for painting. After you've taken off your interior piece, damn near every nut or bolt you can get to needs to be taken out. Only then will the glass come up and out. Pay careful attention to everything you're pulling out because getting it back in in the proper order is going to be rough. The glass comes out easily after you've removed everything by the way. Good luck - I'm hoping that when my paint job is complete, my pix and memory cells will get the job done for putting it back together.
Click to expand...
If not :SNSign: will be here to help.
 
9

97fxdwg

New Member
May 7, 2004
105
0
0
Dec 18, 2005
#6
  • Dec 18, 2005
  • #6
:SNSign: Jester67 - Yeah, and thank the Pony gods for that!!:SNSign:
 

billbanshee

New Member
Jun 19, 2005
54
0
0
Dec 18, 2005
#7
  • Dec 18, 2005
  • #7
97fxdwg said:
I "THINK" that the 67 is the same as my 68 which I have just stripped down to the bare nubs for painting. After you've taken off your interior piece, damn near every nut or bolt you can get to needs to be taken out. Only then will the glass come up and out. Pay careful attention to everything you're pulling out because getting it back in in the proper order is going to be rough. The glass comes out easily after you've removed everything by the way. Good luck - I'm hoping that when my paint job is complete, my pix and memory cells will get the job done for putting it back together.
Click to expand...

i got the regulator out there maybe more stuff to take off yet there is so many parts in there i startrd to worry that i wont remember how it goes back together im sorry to admit that im a pro auto glass tech for 9yrs now and im having a hell of a time with these damn windows
 
J

James Kirk

New Member
Jun 3, 2005
44
0
0
Dec 18, 2005
#8
  • Dec 18, 2005
  • #8
I Pulled mine yesterday

I pulled them yesterday and they are a pain in the ass. Luckcally I won't have to put them back in. I'm choppin' the roof for a fastback conversion!!!!
Wish I could help. I just manhandled mine till I got them out. There is no graceful way to do it.
 

dennis112

15 Year Member
May 15, 2005
1,561
36
79
Amish Wonderland of Central PA.
Dec 19, 2005
#9
  • Dec 19, 2005
  • #9
billbanshee said:
i got the regulator out there maybe more stuff to take off yet there is so many parts in there i startrd to worry that i wont remember how it goes back together im sorry to admit that im a pro auto glass tech for 9yrs now and im having a hell of a time with these damn windows
Click to expand...

Remove only one side at a time AND reassemble it on the bench using the opposite side as a helpful guide. Then do the opposite side using the info learned and the first removed as a pattern. Once it is bolted together on the bench, it will pretty much stay together when stored.

Reverse directions when reassembling in the car.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

P
67 Mustang, with the 302 want to convert auto back to the original manual
  • Pdunn
  • May 3, 2026
  • Classic Mustang Specific Tech
Replies
2
Views
129
Classic Mustang Specific Tech May 7, 2026
Mcmahst
B
Rear quarter window regulator
  • BADAZZOMBIE08
  • Mar 29, 2026
  • 2005 - 2009 Specific Tech
Replies
0
Views
125
2005 - 2009 Specific Tech Mar 29, 2026
BADAZZOMBIE08
B
B
68 coupe rear drop
  • Butchd88
  • Apr 3, 2026
  • 1965 - 1973 Classic Mustangs -General/Talk-
Replies
3
Views
162
1965 - 1973 Classic Mustangs -General/Talk- Apr 19, 2026
C.R.M.
Coupe Rear Glass Cost
  • AeroCoupe
  • Jan 9, 2026
  • 1979 - 1995 (Fox, SN95.0, & 2.3L) -General/Talk-
Replies
11
Views
479
1979 - 1995 (Fox, SN95.0, & 2.3L) -General/Talk- May 22, 2026
AeroCoupe
Hello
  • TomcatPC
  • Jan 15, 2026
  • The Welcome Wagon
Replies
11
Views
388
The Welcome Wagon Jan 18, 2026
TomcatPC
Share:
Bluesky Email Share Link
  • Mustang Forums
  • 1965 - 1973 Classic Mustangs -General/Talk-
  • Classic Mustang Specific Tech
Menu
Log in

Register

  • Forums
  • What's new
  • Media
  • Resources
  • Contact
  • Sponsor
X

Privacy & Transparency

We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:

  • Personalized ads and content
  • Content measurement and audience insights

Do you accept cookies and these technologies?

X

Privacy & Transparency

We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:

  • Personalized ads and content
  • Content measurement and audience insights

Do you accept cookies and these technologies?