Johan, I removed these trim pieces myself before sending my '65 convertible to the restoration shop. I wish now I had just let the shop do it but at the time I hadn't found the shop! Some of the fasteners are easy to reach (i.e. the ones you can get to in the trunk compartment) but others can really be a pain. I used a nut driver (screwdriver looking tool with a socket on the end) but had to use other types of wrenches (open/closed end, socket etc.) for some of the fasteners in the front quarter panel areas. The pieces on the doors can be trying to say the least (door panels must be CAREFULLY removed first obviously) with all the motors, window glides etc. to maneuver around. It will take some time but they will come off intact if you are careful. There are small thin rubber washers or spacers so be careful with those too. I guess they wouldn't be too difficult to replace if you tear one or two. I remember scraping a few knuckles and cutting a thumb removing this trim because some of the spaces are really cramped. Be patient and take your time. Good luck! Greg McDonnell sequoia green/light gold crown convertible ----- Original Message ----- From: "johan C wildhagen" <johancwildhagen@xxxxxxxxxxx> To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2003 5:53 AM Subject: IML: 64-66 body question > > Id like to remove the side mouldings that run front to back on both sides of > the exterior(the "rails")without busting the fasteners. How best is this > done? > Tanks > Johan > 65 LeBaron > Washington DC > > > _________________________________________________________________ > Add photos to your messages with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail > > >