OEM GM Weather Stripping

Wondering what the weather stripping on your car is? A common question for drivers and an easy one to answer. It's the rubber and soft-plastic slat system that outlines your car windows and doors. These sealing components are held together by a weather-proof adhesive and screws.

Weather stripping in your vehicle does two things. It seals your vehicle, making it quiet while you commute, and it keeps moisture, wind, and dirt out of the cabin. These rubber strips also act as a buffer when shutting your car door.

Like most car components, weather stripping takes abuse over time. These rubber linings can become brittle from the heat and worn or torn from your car doors opening and closing. One way to know if the weather stripping in your vehicle is going bad is to look for:

• Water stains on the ceiling and or floor
• Air coming through your doors or windows when driving
• Disconnected, frayed, or ripped rubber pieces

Installation for new weather stripping is simple. Once you remove the old rubber lining and adhesive, just align the new stripping in the door channels with the new adhesive and screw your parts back into the frame of your car. So easy, you can do it from your home driveway.

Stay Sealed | Order OEM Weather Stripping for your GM

Once you begin to notice that your car's weather stripping is coming loose or showing signs of wear and tear, match your vehicle to the rubber window and door linings that we have in our online store.