Most of us watching this video are looking at removing their windshield from a car in the junkyard, where power tools most likely won't be available or allowed. Can the whole removal process be done with the piano wire?
See bonded window removal here - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-pvY_Ysy0ayk.html - we tried both methods and preferred piano wire over the motorized tool...
+1. .. @Elian Hasanaga - the w124 coupe and cabriolet share a common windscreen. .. The sedan has a unique windscreen as does the kombi/wagon. .. So there are 3 different w124 windscreens in total.
@@michaelschneider- Sorry for bothering you over 2 years after your comment, but you are wrong! Yes, the coupe and cab have their own windscreen, 2-tone green/green without bottom list OE code: 1246704601 and Pilkington OEM code: 5330AGNGN. But the sedan and touring have the same windscreen, up to -93 green/green OE code: 1246711510 and Pilkington OEM code: 5328AGNGNV
We purchased the motorized tool and the piano wire tool, ended up preferring the piano wire for removal of factory side windows in a 2014 Mercedes Sprinter Van. See ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-pvY_Ysy0ayk.html if interested.
