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Posted

these are ok if your racing etc but a total pain in the arse if you drive it on the roads a lot,got rid of mine as they done my tits in

Posted
these are ok if your racing etc but a total pain in the arse if you drive it on the roads a lot,got rid of mine as they done my tits in

 

I done the same, i put the glass back in, and it still runs 10 second quarters :lol: All the back window ever done was flap at 150mph :shock:

Posted
these are ok if your racing etc but a total pain in the arse if you drive it on the roads a lot,got rid of mine as they done my tits in

 

I done the same, i put the glass back in, and it still runs 10 second quarters :lol: All the back window ever done was flap at 150mph :shock:

 

Intersting,lucky i posted this post up before i went ahead and got them.

 

How comes the back one flaped? Is there such thing as a cheap one maybe that made this happen?

 

What if i have just the sides done?

Posted

Dont listen to them pussys :lol: the only problem i had was they get scratched easy,the amount of weight you save in real terms is very small,so yeah not much point on a road car

But the other thing is the strength,if you crash you will have less glass flying everyware, im told the police riot vans use this because bricks ect just bounce off

I will be using it again in my mk2,i want it to be as light as i can get it

Plus i like the bronze tint :thumbsup:

Posted

From the website is says:

 

Polycarbonate windows have many advantages over glass and perspex alternatives. Some examples are below:

 

The weight saving is instantly noticable when glass is replaced with polycarbonate.

Polycarbonate is shatter resistant, unlike perspex, glass and other acrlic derivatives.

Polycarbonate is 250x stronger than glass and considerably stronger than Perspex.

 

The windows are manufactured from 4mm Marlon FSX Polycarbonate, manufactured by Brett Martin Ltd, N. Ireland. This complies with FIA/MSA Regulations (please check the rulebook for your individual race formula to confirm).

 

Marlon FSX polycarbonate is weather protected and UV Co-extruded on both sides, characterised by high optical clarity, light transmission, impact resistance and durability.

 

The material’s mechanical performance is known to remain stable in prolonged service in temperatures ranging from -20 to +100°C

 

:mrgreen:

 

I forgot to say that i want to fit them in their seals,maybe thats why other peoples were flapping :lol::mrgreen:

 

It would have to be clear windows for me :mrgreen:

Posted

A mk1 rear window has a curve to it, if you use polycarb all it wants to do is go back to its original shape, you will either have to heat it and shape it or make up small clamps to help secure it which means drilling holes in the bodywork, have a look at some rally cars and will see what i mean as the sides and corners just want to come out of the aperture

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