Used Daewoo Window Rubber Sealss

All used Daewoo Window Rubber Sealss listed on Breakeryard.com are tested, original (OEM) manufacturer parts and come with a 14 day money back guarantee. Breakeryard.com list cheap new OES or aftermarket car parts at discounted prices and used OEM car parts up to 80% cheaper than main dealer prices for Daewoo from premium breaker yards from across the UK.

About Window Rubber Sealss

The glass in car windows is held in place when the window opens or closes by track assemblies, which assists with the smooth operation of the window, and the window is sealed with Daewoo window rubber seals.

The role of Daewoo window rubber seals is to firmly seal the door window with the door flange to stop water, dust and other particles or air coming into the car. Daewoo window rubber seals also protect the door or body flange panel and give a smooth look to the exterior of the car window and door. Daewoo window rubber seals also help to reduce noise coming into the car, such as the sound of the wind.

Window rubber seals are usually fixed in place with a strong adhesive.

Sure signs that the rubber seals on your car windows need replacing are water coming in through the seals, or the wind whistling through the window into the car. When replacing the rubber seals on your car windows, buying Daewoo window rubber seals will ensure they fit the make and model of your car perfectly.

Daewoo trivia

• The Daewoo logo has seen some big changes over the years, with some of the more random examples being the crowned logo seen on the Royale Series, and the ‘double-D’ redesign that most people will recognise.
• There's no avoiding the fact that although they carried on producing cars right into the 2000s, Daewoo had consistent financial issues. That led to the sale of the Daewoo Group to General Motors. GM carried on making Daewoo cars up until 2012.
• Daewoo introduced a lot of features that we now take for granted, such as the concept of free servicing, free AA breakdown, and a free three-year warranty.
• When Daewoo tried to break the US car market, they did hardly any advertising. Instead, they relied on word of mouth referrals from college students, and what they called 'Daewoo Campus Advisors'.
• The British public was one of the markets where Daewoo did particularly well. The low prices were clearly appealing, and the new approach to sales was unique enough to stand out. By the end of 1996, Daewoo had managed to secure a 1% share of the UK's new car market.