New and in a quandry
#1
New and in a quandry
I am just getting back into autumobiles after a 35 year hiatus (pre Internet) and I started with an 1996 Audi A4 Quattro. I could not have chosen a better introductuion back into the automotive world. I do have to pull the drivers side door panel off to repair a window that has jumped it's track and there are only 2 screws visible. How do I get that rascal off? As a frame of reference, my cars of choice used to be mid 50's Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs. All you needed to work on those babies was a plumbers wrench and a hammer. Any help would be appreciated
#2
RE: New and in a quandry
I beleive there is another screw located under the door handle (that is where you pull the door to close it). A plastic piece needs to be removed by prying and the screw becomes visible. I am not 100% on this but it is worth a look. Good Luck.
#6
RE: New and in a quandry
Welcome to the forum sharkbait!
This is a great site. We keep the dialogue friendly and the attitude positive. The info is well received by all and we are here to help anyone with the need. I hope you find it to your liking as well.
If you're not familiar with this forum, please click the START HERE!link. There you will find a forum vocab list, an Audi forum terminology list and an Audi lexicon list. They should be very helpful to you if you're not familiar with the jargon.
Please feel free to ask any question, but double check the archives first. Many questions have been archived and, quite often, the answers are comprehensive.
This is a great site. We keep the dialogue friendly and the attitude positive. The info is well received by all and we are here to help anyone with the need. I hope you find it to your liking as well.
If you're not familiar with this forum, please click the START HERE!link. There you will find a forum vocab list, an Audi forum terminology list and an Audi lexicon list. They should be very helpful to you if you're not familiar with the jargon.
Please feel free to ask any question, but double check the archives first. Many questions have been archived and, quite often, the answers are comprehensive.