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To: PapaBear3625

The device is likely very hardened and can’t be drilled with hand tools.

But you can always drill a teeny tiny hole from the inside of the windshield and then patch it with a drop of epoxy.


19 posted on 10/20/2016 10:21:02 AM PDT by varyouga
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To: varyouga
But you can always drill a teeny tiny hole from the inside of the windshield and then patch it with a drop of epoxy.

Thinking the same.

Similar if you lock your keys inside a newer car.

You're looking at hours and hundreds of dollars if you involve the dealer with programmed keys.

So often, immediate gratification and similar costs to break a door window, replace later.

23 posted on 10/20/2016 10:27:06 AM PDT by cicero2k
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To: varyouga
But you can always drill a teeny tiny hole from the inside of the windshield and then patch it with a drop of epoxy.

You need a diamond tipped drill bit, but those aren't hard to find.

I wonder if a titanium (or cobalt) nitride coated bit would do the trick?
29 posted on 10/20/2016 10:37:12 AM PDT by farming pharmer (www.sterlingheightsreport.com)
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