My 92 rs I believe has plexi glass t tops. I'd like to know if this is standard, and if they are better than glass..

yea they are actually lexon and they are standard but only on 92s they are way better than glass i think at least but they are rare as i said only came factory in 92

In what ways do you believe they are better than glass?

Lexan is the stuff they use in race cars isn't it?

sounds familiar. they are lighter than glass

After time they look like ****. Glass ones are heavier but look 100x better.

all my opinion of course

I agree glass looks better. I have some scratches on the outside that annoy me, and I'm not sure what to do to get rid of them..

I have the lexan ones on mine as well. I prefer them over the glass because of the lighter weight. It makes them easier to take off/put on. I don't have to worry about my wife dropping them.

As for scratch removal, you can wetsand them with regular old wet/dry automotive sandpaper. Start with 600-800 depending on the depth of the scratches and work your way up to 2000. Follow that up with a plastic polish and you can bring them back to a nice shine. Thats for the outside of the tops. The inside is not quite as easy to do because of the tinting and the black stuff on the edges. There are a few threads on here about restoring T-tops.

I'll give the wet sanding a try. There seems to be a tint on the inside, kinda speckly looking, but it is darker that my glass ones on the iroc.

i have not had a car with LEXAN "T" tops . i have had 1 with glass . the glass are very hard to fix/get rid scratches . as a ret. acft. mech. i have delt with lexan windows/windsheilds . the lexan can be polished out to look like new . if done right no problems with distortion , not a factor on "T" tops . anyway LEXAN is good & lighter . just take care of them , most plastic polish ( meguirs , mothers ) are great with a small hand buffer . good luck .

Is there a polish that can be easily used by hand? I don't have a buffer, and I am afraid to use one.

By the way, would you happen to know why my t tops appear specklie looking from the inside? They are a dark smoke color. I would like to rub out any scratches that may appear on the inside as well. Is the color in the lexan, or did the factory or somebody else use film?

The 'speckled' look is actually the Lexan cracking from heat - it tends to look like a windshield that was broken but the pieces didn't fall out (little squares).

And that is the reason I replaced my Lexan tops in my 1992 with glass ones. Although scratches may not be as easily removed in the glass tops, and they may be heavier, a good-looking pair of glass tops is just much nicer than the Lexan 'speckles' in my opinion.

Ahhhh... you got the specles also.. I thought maybe some hip hop junkie did that. I feel better now. Are they dark smoke tint from the factory?

Yes, they were. Like I said, I replaced them with the glass ones now.

So you could just wetsand them then because mine look all faded and also have some scratches and what polish could you use

I like my iroc t tops, as they are glass also. They are amberish and are not dark enough though. I couldn't get the tint film to stick.

I have the Lexan version in my 91 and they too have the heat cracks. The weight difference is so small that I can't see it making the decision on which to go with. The glass look way better and eventually I will be changing over to glass.

One big advantage I have found though is the Lexan do stay much cooler in direct sunlight.

The amber tint just ain't enough tint to keep out the sunlight when I want it out. I would like to find a way to make limo film stick. Not sure why it wouldn't take. Maybe the curvature of the t.

There are T-Top shades as well - they go inside, and block out the t-top - they are fabric covered.

The T-top shades are the way to go.

I just thought tinting would be the cheapskate way to solve the problem. Plus I would let some light in, just not a greenhouse!

The static cling tint won't stick, but the good glue-on stuff should. Just make sure they are VERY clean. As for the polish, any good plastic polish can be used by hand, it just takes longer. My Lexan tops are heat-checked as well. Its a very common problem with them. The only fix I know of is to replace them.

I'll give the hand polish a chance. As far as the specles, I'm not very concerned, just so it doesn't get worse. It can only be seen from the inside anyway.