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I turned the glass upside down and laid it on something soft (like a folded towel). Then I used a rubber mallet to gently hammer the track onto the lower edge of the glass.
Shane is right on with the assembly method. You'll also need a piece of glass setting butyl tape to go between the lift channel and glass. Your glass store will have that and you can get it from them when you have them cut your new window. You might even consider having them do the hammering if you don't want to risk breaking it. Leave the liability with them. It could be cheaper in the long run. Just a thought.
Shane is right on with the assembly method. You'll also need a piece of glass setting butyl tape to go between the lift channel and glass. Your glass store will have that and you can get it from them when you have them cut your new window. You might even consider having them do the hammering if you don't want to risk breaking it. Leave the liability with them. It could be cheaper in the long run. Just a thought.
All good advice, I put mine in using the setting tape and a rubber mallet, no oil. It went together ok. Oil may be better as it does swell the setting tape. I was more concerned about the spacing end to end, glass to track. I just divided it evenly and it worked out ok.
Hey Moe, I'll let you have my old window for free! It don't leak (much), and only has a minor crack and a bit of bubbling around the edges. I'll even throw in the vent window. They're both clean anyways.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
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