Hello, I'm Coach Flytrainer and welcome to my channel. You'll enjoy the diverse content ranging from Health and Fitness, to my automotive repairs and DIY's. Im inspired to give back to my community so I hope you take something away from my channel. Thank you all!
My Car Content @ Racerx410 On Instagram Gaming Content @EYE_am_Treez On Instagram and Twitch
Very good repair, and video. I have an 01 Olds Aurora, that I love and it seems to be leaking from the sunroof where it closes to meet the frame, or it's leaks from the outside, top corner of passenger window ? I'm not sure where the water is getting in ? but I see the cloth on the slider underneath the sunroof glass is starting to sag, and also getting water on the passenger floor, after heavy rain. What would you do ? test by pouring water on different areas and look for leaks ? or maybe just seal off the whole sunroof on surface of roof ? I don't open the sunroof glass ever, only pull back the slider and use the sunroof as a window. Do you have a suggestion, you look skilled, and how long did your repair last ?
That’s what I need to do to my card change the weatherstripping on the sunroof. Nobody wants to touch it. They just wanted to charge a whole bunch and take your money.
Some weather stripping is held on by glue or the tabs on the stripping break off in the holes. On this particular sunroof the weather strip is glued in the channel.
Hey Coach Flytrainer (Treez x Racerx410), is it possible to contact you regarding this video (i.e. via email)? We would be interested to discuss a license to use this video if this is generally possible to discuss? :) Cheers, Felix
Hard to say without seeing it. But this adhesive is for matting together objects so in this case matting together the sagging weatherstripping to the channel of the window. Hope that clarifies what this product is for. Take care.
I think it would be better to clean the rubber with rubbing alcohol vs brake cleaner. Brake cleaner will damage rubber causing to break down and wear out sooner than intended.
Thanks for the tip. ALCOHOL is better for this but this repair last the life of the car. I sold it last year with the repair still holding with no issues.
Thanks for making this video. The rubber strips around our van’s door frames are falling off so we will give this a try. (And God bless you for that tip about using a plastic trash bag to wipe off the excess! I was wondering about that. . .)