Wear eye protection while cutting the glass adhesive with piano wire.
Put on gloves to protect your hands.
Use seat covers to avoid damaging any surfaces.
Glass adhesive can be efficiently cut with a commercially
available auto glass tool. See the tool manufacturer's instructions for
details.
Remove these items:
FCW/LDW camera unit
Rearview mirror
A-pillar upper/lower trims, both sides
Cowl cover
Windshield side trims, both sides
Roof moldings, both sides
Remove the windshield molding (A) from the upper edge of the
windshield (B). If necessary, cut the windshield molding with a utility
knife.
If the original windshield is to be reinstalled, make alignment marks across the windshield and the body with a grease pencil.
Pull down the front area of the headliner.
NOTE: Take care not to bend the headliner excessively, or you may crease or break it.
Apply protective tape along the edge of the dashboard and the
body. Make a hole with an awl or similar tool, through the rubber dam
and the adhesive from inside the vehicle at a corner of the windshield.
Push a piece of piano wire through the hole, and wrap each end around a
piece of wood.
With a helper on the outside, pull the piano wire (A) back and
forth in a sawing motion. Hold the piano wire as close to the windshield
(B) as possible to prevent damage to the body and the dashboard. Carefully cut through the rubber dam and the adhesive (C) around the entire windshield.
Cutting positions
Carefully remove the windshield.
Scrape the original adhesive smooth to a thickness of about 2 mm
(0.08 in) on the bonding surface around the entire windshield opening
flange with a putty knife:
Do not scrape down to the painted surface of the body; damaged paint will interfere with proper bonding.
Remove the rubber dam from the body.
Clean the body bonding surface with a shop towel dampened with
isopropyl alcohol. After cleaning, keep oil, grease, and water from
getting on the clean surface.
If you are reinstalling all of the original windshield, scrape
off all of the original adhesive, the upper clips and the rubber dams
from the windshield with a putty knife. Clean the bonding surfaces on
the inside face and the edge of the windshield with isopropyl alcohol.
Make sure the bonding surface is kept free of water, oil, and grease.
Apply glass primer to the upper clips mounting area on the windshield
(A), and let dry. Remove the adhesive backing and attach the rubber dam
(B) and the upper clips (C) to the inside of the windshield as shown:
Make sure the rubber dams and the upper clips line up with the alignment marks (D).
Be careful not to touch the windshield where the adhesive will be applied.
Attach the windshield molding (A) with adhesive tape (B) to the upper edge of the windshield (C).
NOTE: Be careful not to touch the windshield where the adhesive is applied.
Attach the windshield upper seal (A) with the adhesive tape to the inside surface of the windshield molding (B) as shown.
Set the windshield in the opening, and center it. Make alignment
marks (A) across the windshield and the body with a grease pencil at the
four points shown:
Make sure both clips (B) contact with the edge of the body holes.
Be careful not to touch the windshield where the adhesive will be applied.
Remove the windshield.
Apply a light coat of glass primer around the edge of the windshield
(A) between the rubber dam (B) and the windshield molding (C) as shown,
then lightly wipe it off with gauze or cheesecloth:
Apply glass primer to the molding.
Do not apply body primer to the windshield, and do not mix up the body and glass primer applicators.
Let the glass primer dry for at least 10 minutes.
Never touch the primed surfaces with your hands. If you do, the
adhesive may not bond to the windshield properly, causing a leak after
the windshield is installed.
Keep water, dust, and abrasive materials away from the primed surface.
Carefully apply a light coat of body primer to any exposed paint on
the windshield mounting flange. Let the body primer dry for at least 10
minutes:
Do not apply body primer to any remaining original adhesive on the flange.
Cover on the dashboard before applying the primer.
Be careful not to mix up the body and glass primer applicators.
Never touch the primed surfaces with your hands.
Cut a ‘‘V'' in the end of the adhesive cartridge nozzle (A) as shown.
Put the cartridge in a caulking gun, and run a continuous bead of the
adhesive (A) around the edge of the windshield (B) along the edge of
the rubber dam (C) and the windshield molding (D) as shown:
Apply the adhesive within 30 minutes after applying the glass primer.
Make a slightly thicker bead at each corner.
Hold the windshield with suction cups over the opening, align it with the alignment marks made in step 14,
and set it down on the adhesive. Lightly push on the windshield until
its edges are fully seated on the adhesive all the way around.
NOTE: Do not open or close any of the doors for about an hour until adhesive is dry.
Remove the excess adhesive with a putty knife or a shop towel dampened with isopropyl alcohol.
Wait at least an hour for the adhesive to dry, then spray water
over the windshield and check for leaks. Mark the leaking area, and let
the windshield dry, then seal with sealant. Let the vehicle stand for at
least 4 hours after windshield installation. If the vehicle
has to be used within the first 4 hours, it must be driven slowly.
Reinstall all remaining removed parts.
NOTE: Advise the customer not to do the following things for 2 to 3 days:
Slam the doors with all the windows rolled up.
Twist the body excessively (such as when going in and out of driveways at an angle or driving over rough, uneven roads).
Honda Odyssey Owners Manual > Opening/Closing the Power Sliding Doors: Power Sliding Door Switches
The power sliding door opens when you press the OPEN side of the / switch, and closes when you press the CLOSE side of the / switch. While the power sliding door is in operation, if you press the switch that corresponds to that power sliding door, the beeper sounds and the operation stops. To resum ...