Menu toggle

This will happen to your 993

No, the rubber just pops in a little slot over the top of the glass, which is bonded to the body. From what I can see, you could run the car without the rubber in really... although it would look pretty crap!
 
The reason I ask is that I used to have a 993 Targa where the rubber popped out at high speed across the top. PCT who repaired it stuck it back in with some sealer but told me it had come unglued. It was explained to me that when a window is intalled the rubber is fitted before the glue dries and bonds to the window glue to hold it in.

Is this how it is done at the factory is the question?

Ian.
 
I'm not sure, but when I pulled mine up in the corner to check for the rust, it just popped out of a little channel, and popped back in again once I'd had a look. Mine does not appear to be glued in, though it did have a new screen last year, so maybe it was originally. It's still the original rubber though.

Will
 
When I replaced my 964 screen which was the original one I noticed that the interior trim & headlining had been trimmed with a blade inside the screen area. In places the blade had gone through the paint & possibly the galvanising. I do not know if Porsche have stopped this bad practice or if it continued with 993 production but it must be the root cause of the rust in some cases.

Pete
 
All,

Just had mine done as the scuttle was bubbling in a couple of places. Very pleased with the result, and no squeak from the (new!) windscreen either.

All the work was done by Premier Panel Skills in Aldershot (no affiliation, etc. etc.), who seem to know a lot about Porsche - highly recommended.

Cheers/John
 

Posts made and opinions expressed are those of the individual forum members

Use of the Forum is subject to the Terms and Conditions

Disclaimer

The opinions expressed on this site are not necessarily those of the Club, who shall have no liability in respect of them or the accuracy of the content. The Club assumes no responsibility for any effects arising from errors or omissions.

Porsche Club Great Britain gives no warranties, guarantees or assurances and makes no representations or recommendations regarding any goods or services advertised on this site. It is the responsibility of visitors to satisfy themselves that goods and/or services supplied by any advertiser are bona fide and in no instance can the Porsche Club Great Britain be held responsible.

When responding to advertisements please ensure that you satisfy yourself of any applicable call charges on numbers not prefixed by usual "landline" STD Codes. Information can be obtained from the operator or the white pages. Before giving out ANY information regarding cars, or any other items for sale, please satisfy yourself that any potential purchaser is bona fide.

Directors of the Board of Porsche Club GB, Club Office Staff, Register Secretaries and Regional Organisers are often requested by Club members to provide information on matters connected with their cars and other matters referred to in the Club Rules. Such information, advice and assistance provided by such persons is given in good faith and is based on the personal experience and knowledge of the individual concerned.

Neither Porsche Club GB, nor any of the aforementioned, shall be under any liability in respect of any such information, advice or assistance given to members. Members are advised to consult qualified specialists for information, advice and assistance on matters connected with their cars at all times.

Back
Top