my Kitchen window is broke and I'd like to get a new piece of glass
cut for it but I can't seem to get it out. Does the whole window frame
have to come off to remove the sliding window?
Thanks
Mike Meister
80fc
Taylor Mill, Ky
I believe it does, that's how I've done it.
Remove the inside aluminum trim, remove wires from alarm sensor (if
equipped) if you can reach them at this point.
Outside, the rubber is overlapped at the seam which you see, un-
overlap it.
The window assembly can now be pushed out of the rubber, someone
outside the coach to catch of course, if it has an alarm you will
need to push the bottom out first.
- Jeff Miller
in Holland, MI
--- In
WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Mike Meister"
<mike.meister@...> wrote:
>
> my Kitchen window is broke and I'd like to get a new piece of
glass
> cut for it but I can't seem to get it out. Does the whole window
frame
> have to come off to remove the sliding window?
>
> Thanks
>
> Mike Meister
> 80fc
> Taylor Mill, Ky
>
Thanks Jeff-
Mike Meister
80FC
Taylor Mill, Ky. (and heading to Montana 7/1/06)
--- In
WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff Miller"
wrote:
>
> I believe it does, that's how I've done it.
>
> Remove the inside aluminum trim, remove wires from alarm sensor
(if
> equipped) if you can reach them at this point.
>
> Outside, the rubber is overlapped at the seam which you see, un-
> overlap it.
>
> The window assembly can now be pushed out of the rubber, someone
> outside the coach to catch of course, if it has an alarm you will
> need to push the bottom out first.
>
> - Jeff Miller
> in Holland, MI
>
>
> --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Mike Meister"
> <mike.meister@> wrote:
> >
> > my Kitchen window is broke and I'd like to get a new piece of
> glass
> > cut for it but I can't seem to get it out. Does the whole window
> frame
> > have to come off to remove the sliding window?
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> > Mike Meister
> > 80fc
> > Taylor Mill, Ky
> >
>