Accurate reproduction rear window weatherstrip designed for 1962–1964 Chevrolet Chevy II sedan models. This seal includes a molded trim groove to accept the original steel rear window molding, creating a secure, watertight barrier that prevents leaks, wind noise and vibration. Constructed from long-lasting EPDM-style rubber with an OEM-correct profile, it restores proper glass fitment and improves durability, weather resistance and noise isolation. Engineered for reliable performance and straightforward installation, it’s ideal for restoration and routine maintenance projects.
Features:
- Fits 1962–1964 Chevrolet Chevy II (sedan models) rear window.
- Molded trim groove accepts original steel rear window molding for an authentic appearance.
- High-quality EPDM-style rubber resists UV, ozone and weathering for long service life.
- Restores correct glass fitment to prevent leaks, drafts and wind noise.
- OEM-style profile provides direct-fit replacement for restoration accuracy.
- Flexible, durable construction reduces vibration and protects the glass edge.
- Sold as the complete rear window weatherstrip; steel trim is not included.
Installation / Application:
- Difficulty: 3/5
- Estimated time: 1-3 hours
Instructions:
- Park vehicle on level ground and wear gloves; disconnect the negative battery terminal if removing interior trim panels with electrical components.
- Remove interior trim, moldings and any fasteners around the rear window to access the window assembly and exterior molding. Use trim tools to avoid damage.
- If required for your model, carefully remove the rear glass using suction cups or appropriate glass tools. Have an assistant help for safety.
- Remove the old weatherstrip by trimming or prying it out of the channel. Take care not to damage the channel or surrounding sheetmetal.
- Thoroughly clean the window channel and glass edge with solvent and a clean rag to remove old adhesive, dirt and weatherstrip residue.
- Dry-fit the new weatherstrip into the channel to confirm orientation and fit. Note the molded trim groove location for the steel molding.
- Apply soapy water or rubber lubricant to the weatherstrip bead and the channel to ease installation.
- Starting at the top-center, press the new weatherstrip into the channel working outward and downward, fully seating the bead into the channel. Use a soft-faced hammer or block to evenly seat the seal if necessary.
- If reinstalling steel trim, align the trim and press it into the weatherstrip’s molded groove so it locks into place and achieves the correct exterior appearance.
- Reinstall the rear glass (if removed), interior trim and all fasteners. Ensure the glass is properly seated and the weatherstrip is not pinched or twisted.
- Inspect the seal for full contact around the perimeter and perform a water test (hose the window) to check for leaks. Make minor adjustments as needed.
About Precision Replacement Parts
Since 1986 Precision Replacement Parts has been a trusted name in the Automotive Glass Industry.
Our knowledge and experience in manufacturing millions of extruded and molded EPDM Rubber, PVC and HDPE based plastics, and various stamped and extruded metal products for the classic and late model industries has allowed Precision to expand our services into multiple product markets.
Along with our own USA based production facility, Precision also partners with 25 different manufactures worldwide with a reputation as a global leader supplying OEM and replacement products to a number of different industries. Our partnerships along with our own in-house manufacturing and fabrication capability gives Precision a unique position in helping to meet the expanding needs of customers everywhere, providing them with a sustained competitive advantage.
Vehicle Fitment:
The Vehicle Fitment Guide is to be used as a general reference. The data has been provided by our suppliers and manufacturers and may contain errors or incorrect data. Always refer to a professional to verify correct fitment for your vehicle.
| Make |
Model |
Years |
| Chevrolet |
Chevy II |
1962 - 1964 |
