Storage options for zip-out windows
Thread Starter
JK Newbie
Joined: Dec 2012
Posts: 13
Likes: 0
From: Lehigh Acres, Florida
Storage options for zip-out windows
OK, I don't feel its smart to leave the windows in the garage when I'm out with the Jeep and the top is off. I know there are certain storage options, and their cost ranges from $60-$80 what I have seen so far. How do you guys do store your zip-out windows? Looking for ideas - Thanks!
JK Super Freak
Joined: Sep 2012
Posts: 1,564
Likes: 7
From: United States
Get a large, clean fleece blanket...cheapest will do.
Stack them in the blanket, making sure that each side is covered by blanket (fold the blanket over every time you put a new window in). Last, put the rear window in, cover, and roll them all together--but not real tight... (using the rear window bar as kind of a guide) and place it gently in the rear cargo area under the top!
Stack them in the blanket, making sure that each side is covered by blanket (fold the blanket over every time you put a new window in). Last, put the rear window in, cover, and roll them all together--but not real tight... (using the rear window bar as kind of a guide) and place it gently in the rear cargo area under the top!
JK Super Freak
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 1,071
Likes: 1
From: Attleboro, MA
Three options for me:
When I take care -- I have two or three pieces of fleece cut to a bit larger than the windows sizes. I lay the windows out, later up the fleece, and roll them up.
When I am in a rush -- I just roll the two side windows together, and roll the rear window around it's bar. No protection. A bungee cord holds them together.
In the garage -- Hard to explain -- basically I store my hardtop in the garage on a home-made cart, with the rear window facing down and forward part facing up. I have a section of 6" diameter cardboard tube that I cut lengthwise and slip over the side of the hardtop, which provides a nice round/smooth surface to lay the two side windows over. I then take the entire rear window, bar and all, and hang the bar between the cutouts for the freedom panels. Like I said, hard to explain, but if I had a picture you'd see how simple it is.
When I take care -- I have two or three pieces of fleece cut to a bit larger than the windows sizes. I lay the windows out, later up the fleece, and roll them up.
When I am in a rush -- I just roll the two side windows together, and roll the rear window around it's bar. No protection. A bungee cord holds them together.
In the garage -- Hard to explain -- basically I store my hardtop in the garage on a home-made cart, with the rear window facing down and forward part facing up. I have a section of 6" diameter cardboard tube that I cut lengthwise and slip over the side of the hardtop, which provides a nice round/smooth surface to lay the two side windows over. I then take the entire rear window, bar and all, and hang the bar between the cutouts for the freedom panels. Like I said, hard to explain, but if I had a picture you'd see how simple it is.
