Tru70SS/RS

iTrader: (1)

Can anyone tell me what these black rectangular plastic pieces are there for?
Thanks in advance!

Hal87

iTrader: (1)

Part of the system on T-Tops to make the body more rigid. Doors and frame should each have a wedge adjusted to contact each other.

lonsal

iTrader: (2)

This was used for factory t-top and convertibles to prevent the body from flexing so much. I agree the plastic wedge will make contact with the metal plate on the opposite side, but there should be about a 1/16" gap when the door closes. It should only make contact when the body flexes. There were shims installed to give the proper gap.

If someone has the aftermarket C&C t-tops I would suggest adding these to your car.

Lon

calidude

any idea where to buy these?

PurelyPMD

iTrader: (3)

Calidude, sent you a PM.

dcolaluca

iTrader: (1)

Does anyone know where these wedges can be purchased?

punkmaster98

iTrader: (5)

I need new ones of these as well

Wife'sCar

iTrader: (1)

Summit sells them, they are used on all kinds of different cars. Or grab some from a junkyard. If yours are worn down at all you can take some thin plexiglass and cut some shims to put behind them or put some washers behind it on the body side.

RedLeader289

iTrader: (2)

The later models were plastic, but if you get some off an earlier year they're metal. My '83 has metal ones.

punkmaster98

iTrader: (5)

what are they called?

RedLeader289

iTrader: (2)

I'm seen them called t-top door wedges or t-top door shims.

sonjaab

GM also used them on convertible cars also.
My 72 Pontiac ragtop has them.

ghettocruiser

iTrader: (4)

They should be called "Hey GM put these here because the body flexes a bunch...go install SFC" Wedges. Hahah.

I remember seeing them on a bunch of cars last time I was in the junk yard. Its one of those things GM just produced a TON of the same part for a bunch of different models.

J.