NOTE: This is for split-screen Series MM + Series II Minors assembled from Nov 1949 through Sep 1956 (when the Minor 1000 introduced a curved single-piece screen). BUT ... the Series MM cars built from Oct 1948 through Oct 1949 had an entirely different mounting system, with metal finishers that screw in from the inside and a stainless trim on the outside edge of the windscreen glasses themselves. That system is arguably even more difficult to install.
I've never seen a screen fitted from the inside. I've fit scores of screens from the outside, including Moggies (though not a split screen). You're making hard work of this.
NOTE: This is for split-screen Series MM + Series II Minors assembled from Nov 1949 through Sep 1956 (when the Minor 1000 introduced a curved single-piece screen).
BUT ... the Series MM cars built from Oct 1948 through Oct 1949 had an entirely different mounting system, with metal finishers that screw in from the inside and a stainless trim on the outside edge of the windscreen glasses themselves. That system is arguably even more difficult to install.
if that is your first one my hat is off to you both.
hello mates from where did you get the rubber sealers and the glass ?
I've never seen a screen fitted from the inside. I've fit scores of screens from the outside, including Moggies (though not a split screen). You're making hard work of this.
Yeah, I agree.. but split screens are one for the record books of difficulty
It’s the hardest job on a ss moggie and it does fit from the inside actually
What a ball ache of a job😂😂😂done it a few times and it’s easier with new glass because it’s slightly smaller
is that not back to front ?
Surprisingly no.. as the chrome flashing then fits around
@@dcattewell The centre chrome piece is too long to fit from the inside - some people cut the old one short or make a wooden one
This was a terrible video, because you saw more of peoples backs and no commentary as to what you were doing in the process.
No - I thought this was helpful, it's a youtube video issued as a guide and not a professional one