This is a continuation of the project started in this thread:
Once you get all the front weatherstrip and trim off it is time to address the rear trim and rear lower weatherstripping.
The lower weatherstripping comes off pretty easy with 10 screws which look like this:

You'll be dealing with a black mastic which looks like this under the front trim, over and in back of the side window, and to the rear trim:

Not sure if that black mess around the screw was a repair, but it covered up a longer chrome screw on each side which holds the outside corner trim in place.
The upper trim is a little tougher to get off, as it prys off from the center, right side first. The service manual tells you the mark the position of the right side trim end:

It's a little tedious snapping off the upper trim, especially when you are afraid of damaging something. But I found the right tool, a mini pry bar and a wood wedge to protect the window:

Start from the center, and pry it at each clip.
(continued next post)
Once you get all the front weatherstrip and trim off it is time to address the rear trim and rear lower weatherstripping.
The lower weatherstripping comes off pretty easy with 10 screws which look like this:
You'll be dealing with a black mastic which looks like this under the front trim, over and in back of the side window, and to the rear trim:
Not sure if that black mess around the screw was a repair, but it covered up a longer chrome screw on each side which holds the outside corner trim in place.
The upper trim is a little tougher to get off, as it prys off from the center, right side first. The service manual tells you the mark the position of the right side trim end:
It's a little tedious snapping off the upper trim, especially when you are afraid of damaging something. But I found the right tool, a mini pry bar and a wood wedge to protect the window:
Start from the center, and pry it at each clip.
(continued next post)
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