removing door sills?
#16
Originally posted by 03 C4S
Gary what kind of solvent did you use? Also the procedure, I would really appreciate it. Thanks.
Gary what kind of solvent did you use? Also the procedure, I would really appreciate it. Thanks.
#18
Don't be afraid...
I thought the sills were easy to remove... a hot hair blow dryer to soften things up a bit and then some pulling and up they came... no muss... no fuss.
Also.... instead of risking solvent... use rubbing alcohol (or if you have expensive tastes... your favorite vodka, your 911 will love you for it) and you'll find that the adhesive comes up easily.
Regards,
Joe West
Also.... instead of risking solvent... use rubbing alcohol (or if you have expensive tastes... your favorite vodka, your 911 will love you for it) and you'll find that the adhesive comes up easily.
Regards,
Joe West
#19
Door sills
I removed my door sills this way no problem. The sills are held on by double sided sticky tape. The floss acts like a saw and easily cuts through the tape. The floss may break a couple of times but keep at it no problem. I used goo gone to remove the tape. You can also use a hair dryer to loosen the tape residue and alcohol or goo gone to remove the remaining residue. I just picked at it with my fingers.
Arnie
Arnie
#20
Re: Don't be afraid...
Originally posted by Joe West
I thought the sills were easy to remove... a hot hair blow dryer to soften things up a bit and then some pulling and up they came... no muss... no fuss.
Also.... instead of risking solvent... use rubbing alcohol (or if you have expensive tastes... your favorite vodka, your 911 will love you for it) and you'll find that the adhesive comes up easily.
Regards,
Joe West
I thought the sills were easy to remove... a hot hair blow dryer to soften things up a bit and then some pulling and up they came... no muss... no fuss.
Also.... instead of risking solvent... use rubbing alcohol (or if you have expensive tastes... your favorite vodka, your 911 will love you for it) and you'll find that the adhesive comes up easily.
Regards,
Joe West
#22
Re: Sills
Originally posted by Arnie
No, the longer they are on the more difficult it is to remove
No, the longer they are on the more difficult it is to remove
#27
I removed my door sills this way no problem. The sills are held on by double sided sticky tape. The floss acts like a saw and easily cuts through the tape. The floss may break a couple of times but keep at it no problem. I used goo gone to remove the tape. You can also use a hair dryer to loosen the tape residue and alcohol or goo gone to remove the remaining residue. I just picked at it with my fingers.
Arnie
Arnie
#29
Guys, thanks for the sincere help...I know this is an old thread, old subject. I tried to heat up the door sill and pry up one side just to get the floss under it. I cannot get the floss or anything under the side the is under the weather stripping. After a few attempts to pry up the hot sill, I just could not get it to budge up a little. Can you guys give me a little more advice on how to get this started? I think once I get once side up a little, and I can get my fingers under it, I can pull it up, but I can't get it to move at all. Thanks!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post