

| Subject: | Re: sliding rear window for transporter |
| From: | Daniel Stevens |
| Date: | Wed, 9 Feb 2005 11:34:37 -0500 |
I was eyeballing a Limo cab divider in the u-pull-it last month, that would give you a power window that slid down into a false back wall/cover check them limos in the dismantlers. ========================================= From: BenT Syncro <syncro@GMAIL.COM> Subject: Re: On Tue, 08 Feb 2005 22:55:16 -0800 (PST), JordanVw@aol.com <JordanVw@aol.com> wrote:> ventilation, open it and stick lumber into cab for long loads, if you have a > tilt, easy way of getting from cab to bed without leaving the van.. > just some points.. > chris > The hole is too small to be of any real use. With a slider, the hole would be to small except for the smallest child. One inexpensive solution is to put a hole the size of a domestic (US) truck and install a slider made for that vehicle. It will be much cheaper and have wider availability. Electric sliders are even possible. Another solution would be have a Safari (awning) window similar to the ones Wolfsburg International in Redding, California manufactures for the bay window buses. No cutting involved and gets you the largest opening possible w/o cutting up your truck. As for loading long cargo such as lumber, I simply put the tailgate down. My Doka has the optional cable stays which allows the tailgate to remain in the position horizontal to the bed. This also is a safer method to carry such cargo. Having it in the window creates the possibility of a javelin tossing contest in the event of a accident. I'd rather have it leave a dent on the back of my cab rather than the back of my head or anybody else's. -- BenT
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