Thank you to all who helped . learning a lot including picking up some severe mistakes by po you can avoid Getting involved in an “almost finished “ restoration by someone else is brutal . great guy , just stuff happens that you win We were able to improve alignment in and out of rear window by shimming lower rail behind the motor , although now the roller tends to want to run out of one end . …window full up . bear to fix , to get back in again . New issue . = Whole thing out again from behind panel . 6-7 th time plus the following There can be only one correct all the way up height of rear window on our cars as the rear window moves forward at end of up travel , over painted body at door top edge to seal to front door window— and small rubber seal at bottom there to painted rear quarter has to be just so — within 1/16” vertical or better . So given that , and resulting fixed location of top of rear window when right,—-this window drags on our convert top rail = too tight vertically , so has to be the rail is too low … Can guide the window in ok if top up a few inches in front, unlatched , but convert top is then prevented from pulling down in front , by rear window — even though pins are perfect , and all works — IF you lower rear window 1/2” . auuugh How it has been adjusted …. Additionally top has a kind of “over center “ action — it strains a bit near vertical and then snaps forward, inverse happens too . All related I think . Top adjustments are all wrong , unknown till fixing back windows So after a lot more work , sleuthing = the first heavy top rail on big bolt had been adjusted (by its actuation link - the big bolt itself is fixed) to be too low , when the top is latched , by po , vertically wrong from day one , major major error as when you correct that to let rear window work right, it raises the “ hump “ in cloth roof center , and a roof bow too , . that impact will pull pins toward back 1/2” , — if you could pull it down . You can’t . Roof cloth is now too short !! This was why my roof material seemed to “ hang over” the rail structure too much …i thought roof is made a little wrong - a clue for you , — window tops should not reach roof fabric — not so much due to the max window height up ,, as much as roof fabric down over rails , and down over the seal rubber too much . I have seen that on other mopars . This is despite roof rail when latched looking perfectly adjusted , looking flat / horizontal from the side at start —- With rear window down a bit .. as I got car , left that way over the in and out issue. . He must have thought, — with the in and out issue , — adjust back window later . Not happening . Ever . The huge problem I have is he had a beautiful new top professionally installed, over a maladjusted frame , now top cloth is now too short to move pins forward ( auugh) by adjustments there in front to move top header forward . Top has to be taken off to even get to those You MUST have rear window working right and first part of top linkage cast rail set to right height for back window to be seated fully up and forward before fussing with rest of top adjustments , let alone putting on the cloth . This car is cursed , now , emphasizes me to state this : especially on convert : to mark permanently on the metal all body adjustments before paint / disassembly . I long for a car with factory settings on its top , you would too , 4 weeks now , a deep pit . Not a convert top guy , looks like glue involved at front of roof Must be screw holes in back too in heavy vinyl cloth Frustrating thing .. all of it . New top too ? More time in this than driveline .. j g -- For archives go to http://www.forwardlook.net/300-archive/search.htm#querylang --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Chrysler 300 Club International" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to chrysler-300-club-international+unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. To view this discussion visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/chrysler-300-club-international/9880F832-1AC6-4C5F-B1A7-A53BE1FCE9A3%40gradyresearch.com.