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Things you'll need and use: a tarp to help in the cleanup, a variety of common tools, and a repair manual.
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Your mileage may vary, but most panels have lots of snaps and screws. Gentle pressure, patience, and a manual will help you peel the panel off the door.
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Once you're inside the door panel, gently remove the weatherproofing sheet. Beware the black sticky stuff.
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With the weatherproofing removed, various access points are revealed. Notice the lift mechanism, bracket and clips.
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The white clip should be supporting a pane of glass. It's not, but it will.
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Be careful when removing the remnants of the pane. I suggest gloves. This shows how tinted window ends up when broken.
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Use a shop vacuum to keep things sharp and professional. Take your time to get all the pieces out.
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Some of the pieces can be a pain to get out. You can use a screwdriver to scrape any jammed pieces.
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The weatherstripping needs to be removed so you can slide the new piece of glass into the door. Another instance where gentle patience will help you keep things nice and unbent.
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Hard to see in this picture, but there's a solid piece of glass in that slot. It took some relaxing meditation and the epiphany to unbolt one more bolt to get it in. Just relax and know that it happened once, so it can happen again.
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Remove the clips so that you can attach the new glass/clips onto the lifting arm's bracket. Make sure the bolts are snug, but not so tight as to crack the new glass.
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Make sure the glass moves smoothly, without any snags. Replace the weatherproofing and reattach the door panel.
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All better now. You'll just have to keep it clean!
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