Rick has already suggested to me to use the 3M plastic polish - not the Plexan. I got scratches too even though I was ultra careful: I don't know how I did that.

Do you get a nice reflection on the screen of the car infront of you at the lights, at night? Weird!

Can't figure out how to attach rubber bumpers on the roll bars because they angle away each side of the middle join. I'm still looking for the right piece to use.

 

Rick, I got my windscreen this weekend and have done the disassembly and reassembly with the new screen in it. I used a credit card as you had suggested--mainly because I didn't want to scratch or in any other way damage the windscreen frame. It took some time, but as you indicated in the instructions, be patient. I was, and it turned out splendidly. I don't have it on the car yet--that'll happen Wednesday. Thanks again for making such fine after-market parts for the stook!

 

Installed the screen. This is yet another Hesel accessory that seems to be factory supplied. The tint is just couple of shades darker than the windows and looks great. Driving the car without any screen while the glue hardened was irritating due to the wind.

This accessory really dresses up the stock screen look, and, like the console cover, looks much better than stock yet not appearing as an add-on.

 

Thanks everybody. I somehow missed the latest posts on this thread -- they made a nice Christmas for me.

For the bumpers (which I've not yet installed, since my top will probably be up for a few months if this d**n cold weather continues) I bought some clear rubbery plastic furniture bumpers at Home Depot. They're a bit too big (about 3/4 inches square), so I cut them in half. I plan to mount them about 3/4s up the roll bar. They're self-adhesive, and the stuff seems pretty strong.

 

By the way, here's another bonus of Rick's taller aeroscreen: you can read your tachometer and speedometer in the rear view mirror!

 

Tedster,

Yes, I noticed but it just didn't register . I fold mine back at night. The reflections are certainly entertaining but a bit weird. At stop lights, you've probably noticed, you can read the license plate of the car in front of you in your rear view mirror.