35 ford four door
- Thread starter Withrick
- Start date
Mike in Mass
Well-known member
Try Joe's Antique in Uxbridge ,Massachusetts 508 378 3980. Welcome to the Barn .
Charlie ny
BANNED
With,
Hang in there JM '35 will be here shortly.
Charlie ny
Hang in there JM '35 will be here shortly.
Charlie ny
alanwoodieman
Well-known member
on a 36 four door with the opening window, I had to use seals for 46/48 and cut them down to fit. not a hard job as the pivot points and latch were in the same place, just had to cut to correct length and super glue back together
JM 35 Sedan
Well-known member
Lol Charlie
Withrick, my favorite driver is a '35 fordor sedan with those quarter windows that come back when you crank them open. However, since mine work well, I've never had to work on them, and don't know who would carry the parts you need. I thought I did see seals for them at one time in Bob Drake's catalog.
My suggestion would be to contact Michael Driskell @ Third Generation Automotive, and see if he can help with any parts you may need. If he doesn't carry the parts you need, he most likely knows who does. Good luck!!
Seth Swoboda
Well-known member
I'll second what JM 35 Sedan said. Call Micheal at Third Gen Automotive.
No luck
Brian
Well-known member
Withrick, For the rear quarter windows in my 35 fordor I purchased lengths of fuzzie strip from Steele Rubber Co, look here; https://www.steelerubber.com/window-felt-weatherstrip-inners-only
Can't remember exactly which one I bought, however, I chose the non-stainless bead variety, 7/16" wide, and it came in 6 foot lengths. Use the garnish mouldings to get the right shape, ie, use the RH moulding to make two, one for LH body and one for the moulding, and vice versa. Go slow and easy, this stuff bends very nicely, without kinking, start at the most acute angle,[the rearmost part], you'll find as you form the rest, you'll need to keep going back and rework the previously formed sections, as, as you form the curves, the resulting stretching of the outer edges tends to straighten out the earlier formed curves. Once you've got the first one made, you'll have more of an idea, and you'll make the rest faster.
Can't remember exactly which one I bought, however, I chose the non-stainless bead variety, 7/16" wide, and it came in 6 foot lengths. Use the garnish mouldings to get the right shape, ie, use the RH moulding to make two, one for LH body and one for the moulding, and vice versa. Go slow and easy, this stuff bends very nicely, without kinking, start at the most acute angle,[the rearmost part], you'll find as you form the rest, you'll need to keep going back and rework the previously formed sections, as, as you form the curves, the resulting stretching of the outer edges tends to straighten out the earlier formed curves. Once you've got the first one made, you'll have more of an idea, and you'll make the rest faster.
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Thanks I’ll try it
Seth Swoboda
Well-known member
We'll darn. I've not heard Michael say "I don't have it" in a long time.
Mike in AZ
Well-known member
Welcome to the ‘Barn. Now that’s yellow! Good luck in finding what you need. Mike
Thanks
oldandtired
Well-known member
Withrick….I have a 37 half-ton stake street rod that color yellow. I like it. My wife picked out the color, I said, "yes ma,am" and it's been that color since the mid '90's. When I park it out in the back yard during the Summer, it will attract half a dozen or so honey bees.
This is my brothers car mine is a 35 Chevy master for door can’t work on it tell I get his done