Lexan Side Curtains

VW's aircooled mini SUV. Great for riding in the country, or cruising the beach.
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DieselDr78
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Joined: Sun Sep 29, 2002 12:01 am

Edited reply.

Post by DieselDr78 »

:cry: I have enjoyed posting on this board and you guys have been great with answering my questions. I never felt like I had to hide my name or anything, that was until yesterday, when a sicko on AOL took the trouble to search these boards to retrive any information about me and my husband. Needless to say, I will limit any personal information and suggest everyone to do the same. While I am sure this joker thinks he knows alot about us, in reality he knows little.
Again, thanks all for answering my questions.

Mrs. D
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Kubelmann
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Joined: Sun Jan 05, 2003 12:01 am

Post by Kubelmann »

I am working with pal and we are developing a Thing Window that slides open and shut. It will have an aluminum frame and will slide into the holes where the stock windows mount. The windows will be acrylic. We are using the technology and materials that have been time honored and proven for campers and RVs. The frames can be painted anodized or have a number of caoting applied. The windows and be clear or tinted. We are building prototypes for my 73 Thing and then plan to offer them to other Thing owners for less $ that the other venders are selling windows for. K-mann
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Bob Ingman
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Joined: Mon Mar 19, 2001 12:01 am

Post by Bob Ingman »

Kubelmann i think the perfect window is the one which you have described. The rear sliding unit much like the pre-bay busses use. I want a set of your frames when they are ready. Good luck. Bob
GothingNC
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Joined: Thu Nov 14, 2002 12:01 am

Post by GothingNC »

I was considering having some curtains made for me with Lexan.

Should I avoid it and stick with the soft plastic?

The Thing is not parked in a garage and it seems like the leaxn breaks down pertty quick from UV rays. Am I correct?
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