skeeball-
I think it helps to have a second person (as I did) when you go to put the panel on. You can't really go wrong with lining it up.
The door jamb side, there is a right angled-lip on the panel that must go flush against the door jamb (which takes care of left-right alignment).
Up/down alignment is dictated by the "top" of the door jamb and the top of the rear corner (where the lamps are).....the top of the new panel sits flush with those 2 corners. I had to push the rear corner lamp panel in a hair and rivet it in place to hold the new panel. The adhesive doesn't dry right away.....you have some time if needed to play with fit.
Lastly, the galvy trim will cover any miniscule deviations from absolute perfection on fit.
Julian
I think it helps to have a second person (as I did) when you go to put the panel on. You can't really go wrong with lining it up.
The door jamb side, there is a right angled-lip on the panel that must go flush against the door jamb (which takes care of left-right alignment).
Up/down alignment is dictated by the "top" of the door jamb and the top of the rear corner (where the lamps are).....the top of the new panel sits flush with those 2 corners. I had to push the rear corner lamp panel in a hair and rivet it in place to hold the new panel. The adhesive doesn't dry right away.....you have some time if needed to play with fit.
Lastly, the galvy trim will cover any miniscule deviations from absolute perfection on fit.
Julian
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