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Discussion Starter · #1 ·
Hi, did anyone ever answer this question?

I now have the same problem, and the workshop manual is more than cryptic.

Best regards.

 

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The rear window wood trim is removed by unscrewing all the trim screws in the wood. The wood is steam bent and almost has to be pried away. Note..what appears as Phillips head screws are actually Pozi-drive , similar but different. Using the correct Pozi tool makes a big difference.
 

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Discussion Starter · #4 · (Edited)
As always 'Wraithman' (unfortunately I don't know your name), thank-you!

I figured it out:
The rear-window wooden trim strip that runs along the bottom is fastened by 6 self-tapping screws that are hidden by the leather trim lightly glued on top of them.

Gently tease back the leather to reveal the self-tapping screw heads. They are tight, so be careful not to strip the heads.

Photos
1. The wood strip still in the car (with leather slightly eased back & the screws almost totally removed)
Hood Motor vehicle Car Automotive tire Automotive design


1a. The wood strip still in the car (with leather covering the screw)
Hood Grille Motor vehicle Automotive lighting Wood


1b. The wood strip still in the car (with leather slightly eased back & the screw head showing
Hood Automotive tire Window Gesture Automotive lighting


2. Wood strip close up (screw covered).
Hood Automotive tire Tire Automotive design Finger


3. Wood strip close up (screw showing - totally unscrewed)
Wood Finger Material property Automotive tire Tints and shades


4. 6 positions of screws holding the bottom wood panel.
Furniture Automotive tire Vehicle Wood Rectangle
 

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Interesting note Leather covering back there when all the SY/SW cars I have seen, worked on, and collected have fabric. and mixed fasteners, Pozi on some and slotted screws on others.
 
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