Fizzery6

Has anyone explored installation of this aftermarket Power Slider sold on eBay? I contacted the seller and they claim it fits the new 2019+ body style. The design is interesting as it looks like the plastic slider track is mounted lower, allowing for glass to body contact around the entire sealing perimeter of the window. Rather than trying to sandwich the plastic slider track (known to crack) between the glass and body like the OEM GM design does.

Any information from your local glass repair company on the Manufacturer and Model # of the aftermarket electric rear slider that they ordered??? I am in possession of a new GM 84944319 but have been hesitating to have it installed if it will not solve the leak problems I have experienced with the previous OEM slider.

The "E" means that the glass has been approved for road use in Europe on European member licensed automobiles by the Economic Committee of Europe (ECE). The number next to the "E" indicates the country which approved the item. The numbers are as follows: 1 - Germany; 2 - France; 3 - Italy; 4 - Netherlands; 5 - Sweden; 6 - Belgium; 7 - Hungary; 8 - Czech Republic; 9 - Spain; 10 - Yugoslavia; 11 - United Kingdom; 12 - Austria; 13 - Luxembourg; 14 - Switzerland; 15 - (vacant); 16 - Norway; 17 - Finland; 18 - Denmark; 19- Romania; 20 - Poland; 21 - Portugal; 22 - Russian Federation; 23 - Greece; 24 - (vacant); 25 - (vacant); and 26 - Slovenia. 1. Temperlite-LT is the brand name for this type of glass. This is the registered brand of Asahi India's fully tempered safety glass for use as side and back glass. 2. ISI Specifications. 3. Logo of Asahi 4. Manufacturing Licence of unit conplying with IS specifications. This particular number in the picture translates to - 2081844 Asahi India Glass Ltd, 94.4Kms. National Highway-8, Vill.-Jaliawas,Tehsil-Bawal, Rewari, Haryana, Pin - 123501 5. E code. indicates the country that certified the windshield. E2 is France 6. TP-M33A - This is the model number of the glass. TP here means tempered, 33 means 3.3mm thickness and A means for use in Automobiles. Since tempered glass has other than auto use as well the 'A' is used. This is unique to the manufacturer. 7. 43R-001264 - certification according to EU standards 8. Identification of the manufaturing time frame of the glass. Not sure how to dechiper this code, but let me try and guess. My car was purchased in Dec 2007. Manufactured in Oct 2007. FUYAO (Hong Kong) Co., Ltd. Fuyao Group is a joint venture corporation founded in 1987 in Fuzhou specialized in production of automotive safety glass, and is the first company of the trade in China listed in the Shanghai Stock Exchange in 1993. Fuyao (Hong Kong) Co., Ltd. established in Hong Kong in December 1994, the company is responsible for import and export business of the Fuyao Group. Fuyao Group is the largest, most advanced manufacturer, and the biggest exporter of the automotive glass in China. Today, FUYAO automotive glass are successfully exported to Asia, America, Australia, Europe, including Ukraine and Russia.

Yep, sealant only lasted 6 months. And it was cleaned, dried, primed and sealed. I haven’t had the spoiler back off to check for new cracks or sealant shrink yet. Was hoping that GM would get to the bottom of the frame problem and that the new rear slider window part number actually included improvements so a window replacement would fix the leaks once and for all.

The leaks in my 2019 rear slider were definitely from a cracked window frame. I removed the spoiler and could see 3 cracks across the top immediately. Then I carefully flowed a small amount of water over each window frame crack and bingo...water was leaking into the interior exactly where it had been during the rain. Kent P10200 sealer was applied per TSB 18-NA-383. Lasted 6 months and now is leaking all over again on drivers side. Inquired with Chevrolet dealer parts today about new glass and was told that GM part number 84569182 had recently been superseded to part number 84944319. It was so new they couldn't find it in the dealer parts database, they had to look it up in the GM database. Anybody know if the new rear slider glass part number includes any design or material changes to eliminate the frame cracking??? Dealer had no idea...

Does anyone know if you have to drop the entire headliner, or can you just lower the back side to remove the roof spoiler and seal the rear window? The GM TSB pics seem to show just lowering the back of the headliner. But it wants to hang up on rear window slide channel and I don’t want to crease the headliner.