Re: Re: Where does this trim go please?
Hi all,
sorry to be late in replying. I’m renovating our house before we move in. It is 100 miles from here and Internet/phone/TV will be connected next week. Has anyone ever seen “The Shining”? It’s a bit like that only the house is smaller.
Here are the strenghteners (photo 8, 14) in-situ. The associated rectangular piece of sheet metal that is also curved is a kind of spring for the headliner.They fit at the point at the front at which the roof begins to slope. The wedge-shaped piece of wood in photos 11 and 12 are associated with these, too. They go in the raingutter by the strengthening plates and provide substance for a screw that holds the “silent gliss”. They only fit one way (match up the screw holes).
[attachment=1:20if8a1s]strenghtener02.jpg[/attachment:20if8a1s]
The curved wood piece in photo 8 is nailed onto the panel above the rear door to support the trim that is behind the water-bottle carrier behind the rearmost side windows on the right side (this piece is the top one in photo 4).
The aluminum strips that are taped together in photos 11 and 12 surround the rear window and hold it in place (with screws and DUM DUM); standard Station Wagon pieces.
The green “Z” profile in photo 11 looks like the piece that goes on the floor in front of the rear seats, by the bottom door seal; a standard 109 Station Wagon piece.
In photo 13 the piece on the far left looks to me like a piece to replace the bottom door seal trap, which is spot-welded to the inner sill. This piece looks a few cm too wide, and would be cut down. I am also hoping to re-make these, soon; again, standard 109 Station Wagon.
I cannot identify the piece on the far right in Photo 13.
[attachment=0:20if8a1s]inside01.jpg[/attachment:20if8a1s]
