1930 ford 2 door sedan

[wayne emerick]

I need to know the measurements of door glass so i can have glass shop make me one. Don't have old ones. Always get great information, thanks, wayne

[BRENT in 10-uh-C]

Wide: 25 7/16 - 25 1/2 inches
Tall (in front): 19 - 19 1/16 inches
Tall (in rear): 19 7/8 - 19 15/16 inches

[wayne emerick]

Wrong

[Georgew48]

Wow, that's kind of a short answer for a guy that went out of his way to give you some help. I have a window out of my sport coupe that I could measure for you but not sure if it is the same.

[Bob C]

Bratton's shows 28-31 tudor using same door glass and the Service Bulletins on page
250 show the size Brent gave.

Bob

[BRENT in 10-uh-C]

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Originally Posted by Georgew48

Wow, that's kind of a short answer for a guy that went out of his way to give you some help. I have a window out of my sport coupe that I could measure for you but not sure if it is the same.

I dunno, maybe he is right?? I just took the measurements out of the Service Bulletins but never game much thought about researching it. My templates are at a local glass shop where they jonly need them to scribe around so I have no real way on knowing exact measurements ...other than their glass always seems to fit correctly each time.

.

[Blessyouboys]

Originally Posted by wayne emerick

Wrong

Don't keep us in suspense, what are the real measurements?

[Gary WA]

Wayne check you email Gary.

[Marco Tahtaras]

I must admit, in almost 40 years I didn't notice the BIG error in the Service bulletins until the last year. I would have provided the same info as Brent. They listed Tudor and Coupe but that glass was only used on the door type used on the Closed Cab. The part number tells it all as it's a Panel Delivery number (lowest applicable body type number).

The second one down on the far right is properly labeled and does also apply to the 55-B and 82-B. The Service Bulletins say 26-13/16" x 16-3/8". I sure Hope the Bulletins are more accurate than Mary Moline as quoted by Don Turley. The part numbers do cross-reference properly.

With that said Mr. Emerick, instead of a short abrupt reply to an effort to help like "Wrong" you may consider something like "There must be something wrong here as my window openings are larger than that!" That is of course assuming you would like to encourage help and support.