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By cutting the urethane holding it, either with a wire passed through the bead and pulled side to side, or with a knife worked along the bead from inside or outside.

Braided cuts aggressively and can mark the aperture if it wanders. Square wire cuts cleanly on its edges. Nylon at 50m does not scratch paint or trim where the surround must survive.

With a T-handled wire starter at 330mm, which punches through the bead so the wire can be threaded. Wire grip handles then let both ends be pulled without cutting into the hands.

Where the bead can be reached along its length and a wire would be awkward to thread. A 450mm extra-long urethane knife works the bead directly, with curved hook tools for corners.

With a suction gripper. A single head gripper at 120kg holds the screen while it is lifted clear, and handling kits pair grippers so two people lift together.

Grippers and the tools that go with them, supplied together so the removal and the lift are covered by one purchase rather than assembled from separate items.

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Removing a bonded screen means cutting through the urethane holding it, and there are two ways to do it. A wire is passed through the bead and pulled from side to side. A knife is worked along the bead from inside or outside. Both cut the same material differently. Which method suits depends on access to the bead as much as on the tools available.

Wire type changes how it cuts and what it risks. Braided wire cuts aggressively and can mark the aperture if it wanders. Square wire cuts cleanly on its edges. Nylon at 50m does not scratch paint or trim, which is why it is used where the surround has to survive. Wire length also decides whether a full screen can be cut in one pass without rethreading.

Getting the wire through the bead is its own step. A T-handled starter at 330mm punches through so the wire can be threaded, and wire grip handles let both ends be pulled without cutting into the hands. Cutting wire is a consumable and is replaced rather than resharpened once it has been through a bead.

Handling the glass is the other half of the job and it is where damage happens. A single head suction gripper at 120kg holds the screen while it is lifted clear, and handling kits pair grippers so two people can lift together. Send the vehicle to 07754288583 on WhatsApp. Wing covers protect the paint either side of the aperture while the screen is worked on.

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FAQs

By cutting the urethane holding it, either with a wire passed through the bead and pulled side to side, or with a knife worked along the bead from inside or outside.

Braided cuts aggressively and can mark the aperture if it wanders. Square wire cuts cleanly on its edges. Nylon at 50m does not scratch paint or trim where the surround must survive.

With a T-handled wire starter at 330mm, which punches through the bead so the wire can be threaded. Wire grip handles then let both ends be pulled without cutting into the hands.

Where the bead can be reached along its length and a wire would be awkward to thread. A 450mm extra-long urethane knife works the bead directly, with curved hook tools for corners.

With a suction gripper. A single head gripper at 120kg holds the screen while it is lifted clear, and handling kits pair grippers so two people lift together.

Grippers and the tools that go with them, supplied together so the removal and the lift are covered by one purchase rather than assembled from separate items.

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