To answer Ron Water's question: I'd never had H.'s back-glass stainless-molding removed, when he was previously painted (around1982-- he & I been AROUND the block!), so I was kinda surprised to see the considerable "canyon", in the sheetmetal, behind the area where the back glass rubber 'weatherstrip-molding' is installed--there sure doesn't appear to be any reason for its design, complete with large stainless-strip mounting holes (unless "they're" there to ensure the collection & leakage of water, into the trunk & parcel-shelf areas--thus tending to accelerate the necessity of buying another car!) For SURE I'm going to (have the shop) seal-up those holes (and the holes, next to the rear windows, where the thin, upper-fin moldings 'go'. I mean, the rear window rubber molding could fit into a dedicated 'cavity', that would be 'sealed/filled' by the molding--I just don't know why there is an adjacent cavity-area. I know it's not Haloween, but I can probably send some pics of this area, if anyone really wants to lose any sleep, after seeing this design!-----it's about as bad as the "rust-farm" that exists above the front fender 'eyebrows', or the infamous 1/4 panel/ rocker panel designs, OR the "drain aperature" area/device, at the rear of the fenders! --oh, yeah; almost forgot to mention the two swimming-pools (for 'hidden' leakage-collection) on either side of the trunk floor. AND THEN, there's the dog-leg door-leakage, if the rubber molding is not perfectly installed, & the windshield/cowl leakage, and the window-seal leakages..... & oh, man, how did ANY rainy-area car, (fuggedabout the convies) EVER survive?? A cold rain's gonna fall! Neil |