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#1
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#2
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I have a 91 Sierra truck. Earlier today it rained, then got cold and later I could not get into the truck. I finally managed to open one door on pass side. The driver door is still stuck. I was not within close reach to an outlet to use a hair dryer. At least now I moved the truck near an outlet. If I had not been able to pound with my fist and force the door I would have been locked out. Using a torch on the paint did not seem like a good idea. But without electricity there would have not been another way. My thought is that what is needed is a preventative measure. Applying something around the door seal. But what? I'd rather not use something that will get all over my clothing, like auto grease. I suppose vaseline would not be too bad of a mess, but maybe there's something else. Does anyone have any ideas? My other thought is silicone spray, but that seems to evaporate in a short time. What can I use? I should mention that I have had this problem on other vehicles, but because of the door design, this truck seems to get worse. Thanks for all advice Bob |
#3
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If I had not been able to pound with my fist and force the door I would have been locked out. Using a torch on the paint did not seem like a good idea. But without electricity there would have not been another way. |
#4
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Robert <rofillm... (AT) nogospammail (DOT) com> wrote on Mon, 15 Dec 2008 02:12:02 -0600 in <ea4ck4l4ekjo68llpm30dm4jr1ao4rq... (AT) 4ax (DOT) com If I had not been able to pound with my fist and force the door I would have been locked out. *Using a torch on the paint did not seem like a good idea. *But without electricity there would have not been another way. Hot water. -- Carroll Robbins |
#5
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Robert wrote: I have a 91 Sierra truck. Earlier today it rained, then got cold and later I could not get into the truck. I finally managed to open one door on pass side. The driver door is still stuck. I was not within close reach to an outlet to use a hair dryer. At least now I moved the truck near an outlet. If I had not been able to pound with my fist and force the door I would have been locked out. Using a torch on the paint did not seem like a good idea. But without electricity there would have not been another way. My thought is that what is needed is a preventative measure. Applying something around the door seal. But what? I'd rather not use something that will get all over my clothing, like auto grease. I suppose vaseline would not be too bad of a mess, but maybe there's something else. Does anyone have any ideas? My other thought is silicone spray, but that seems to evaporate in a short time. What can I use? I should mention that I have had this problem on other vehicles, but because of the door design, this truck seems to get worse. Thanks for all advice Bob Best stuff I have used is Silicone boot waterproofer. The type that is in a bottle with the cotton ball applicator. Couple coats and no more stuck doors. |
#6
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On Dec 16, 9:46*am, Carroll Robbins <carrollrobb... (AT) ioa (DOT) com.invalid wrote: Robert <rofillm... (AT) nogospammail (DOT) com> wrote on Mon, 15 Dec 2008 02:12:02 -0600 in <ea4ck4l4ekjo68llpm30dm4jr1ao4rq... (AT) 4ax (DOT) com If I had not been able to pound with my fist and force the door I would have been locked out. *Using a torch on the paint did not seem like a good idea. *But without electricity there would have not been another way. Hot water. -- Carroll Robbins Maybe warm water. Knew a guy (not the brightest bulb on the tree) who poured hot water on his frozen-up windshield.. Ya kin guess what happened |
^ ,,,): !
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#7
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