Jump to content


Photo

Louvered Window Glass Replacement

Window Glass Glass Replacemen

  • Please log in to reply
4 replies to this topic

#1 AtomicGecko

AtomicGecko

    Newbie

  • Members
  • Pip
  • 4 posts

Posted 17 August 2022 - 02:59 AM

My 1967 8-Foot NCO Alaskan has one of the louvered window broken.  Compress_20220816_215353_3677.jpg Can just the louver be removed or does the whole unit have to come out?  I know how to glaze it but can't figure how to get the frame out.  Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.


  • 0

#2 AtomicGecko

AtomicGecko

    Newbie

  • Members
  • Pip
  • 4 posts

Posted 17 August 2022 - 03:01 AM

another view

Attached Thumbnails

  • Compress_20220816_215354_4049.jpg

  • 0

#3 Old Crow

Old Crow

    Searching....

  • Members
  • 1,059 posts
  • LocationSouth Central PA

Posted 18 August 2022 - 02:37 PM

You might try including the terms Hehr and jalousie as part of your search for info.  

 

That's what member Huskyrunnr calls the one in his 60s NCO according to this post:

 

Huskyrunnr post in "64 window trim" thread


  • 0

'01 FWC Hawk shell on a '13 Tundra Double-Cab  + '19 Ford Transit van with Quigley 4x4 option


#4 Denver Alaskan

Denver Alaskan

    Advanced Member

  • Members
  • PipPipPip
  • 83 posts

Posted 03 September 2022 - 10:09 PM

Hi AtomicGecko;

 

Your side windows are neither louvered or jalousie, which is a window composed of parallel glass, acrylic, or wooden louvers set in a frame. The louvers in a louvered or jalousie window overlap each other. Instead, yours is a Hehr (brand) Standard window used in the 1940s, 50s, and 60s.  

 

Try this to remove your damaged aluminum window frame. Disconnect the notched opening adjusting bar from the window center vertical rib by unscrewing or unbolting it. Leave the adjusting bar in the window screen. Now from the outside lift the aluminum window frame as high as it will go, and it should drop out of the hidden hinge underneath that window frame's top cover. If that gets the window frame removed, now you can straighten the window's aluminum skin with a rubber mallet on a vice's flat work surface or on another large hard flat surface. Remove the Inner "L" angles that hold the (missing) glass pane in place by undoing the nuts and bolts (as I recall).

 

Buy a replacement glass pane and the outer Hehr Standard glass seal (in grey) that holds it is place, available from Vintage Trailer Supply here:

 

https://www.vintaget...s-seal-vts-195/

 

If your other Hehr Standard window seals are crispy, you might consider ordering enough new glass seal to replace them all.   

 

If you are unsure of a replacement glass pane's measurements, remove the good window above your damaged one, remove its glass pane and measure it for correct dimensions.

 

Hope this helps.

 

.


  • 2

#5 AtomicGecko

AtomicGecko

    Newbie

  • Members
  • Pip
  • 4 posts

Posted 04 September 2022 - 12:16 PM

Denver Alaskan,

 

Thank you so much!  I will give it a try.  I ordered the Hehr Standard window seals too.  They are an exact match.  I will post some pictures if I'm able to get it out.


  • 0





Also tagged with one or more of these keywords: Window, Glass, Glass Replacemen

0 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users