arrowhead
10+ Year Contributor
- 921
- 60
- Apr 19, 2011
-
miami,
Florida
What thickness is require for the front windshield, rear and sides.
Lexan is very pliable and conforms to shapes easily unless you work with very thick pieces which I dont think it would be the case.
I have done windshields just by starting on one end and riveting as I go there is not much of a curve on any front ones and the rears the same, in the case of the rear, ours have a little more but usually a thinner lexan is required.
Never needed a heat gun or an oven.
Lexan is very pliable and conforms to shapes easily unless you work with very thick pieces which I dont think it would be the case.
I have done windshields just by starting on one end and riveting as I go there is not much of a curve on any front ones and the rears the same, in the case of the rear, ours have a little more but usually a thinner lexan is required.
Never needed a heat gun or an oven.