Original poster: ranger_mclaren
Difficulty: 2 out of 10
Time to uninstall: about 25 minutes
Disclaimer: TheRangerStation.com, TheRangerStation.com Staff, nor the original poster are responsible for you removing your OEM windows. By doing this and following this how-to you, the installer, take full responsibility if anything is damaged or messed up. If you have questions, feel free to PM the original poster or ask in the appropriate section of TheRangerStation.com forums.
Brief explanation: I decided to remove the back window from my old Ford Ranger and use it in the one I bought because the new one had a broken window, and because I didn’t want to have to replace any stickers I had made or ordered.
Tools needed:
- 3 or 4 flat head screw drivers
- 1 Phillips screwdriver
- 1 Hammer
Before:

Steps:
1. First remove inner plastic panels with Phillps screwdriver first above door then above rear window then can take sides off i just tucked sides behind seat so I didn’t need to remove seat belts.


2. Then after plastic panels are removed take a small flat head screwdriver place between inner wall and rubber seal and pry down then shove up in between outer wall and seal you can use hammer to help get the driver shoved.

3. Once your there use a larger screwdriver strong enough to pry with and shove it up beside small driver. and pry a little just enough to put a third driver further down.


4. Keep working your way down using two drivers about 6 to 8 inches apart priing little at a time when you get to the middle you should start to see day light and have the first part of the seal outside the truck.



5. Once you’ve made your way down to the end with the drivers you should be able to push out on the window to release the top half you may need a friend to help catch widow from falling out. I had a roll bar to stop it.


6. Once outside the truck, climb into the bed and pull up on window to release the bottom seal.


7. Then pull out and you’re done.



About The Author
Jim Oaks is the founder of The Ranger Station, one of the longest-running Ford Ranger enthusiast communities on the web. He has spent over three decades owning, modifying, repairing, and driving Ford Rangers on the street, trail, and cross-country routes.
Since launching TheRangerStation.com in 1999, Jim has documented thousands of real-world Ranger builds, technical repairs, drivetrain swaps, suspension modifications, and off-road tests contributed by owners worldwide. His work has been referenced by enthusiasts, mechanics, and off-road builders looking for practical, experience-based information rather than theoretical advice.
Jim’s hands-on experience includes long-distance overland travel, trail use, drivetrain and axle upgrades, suspension tuning, and platform comparisons across multiple Ranger generations. The content published on The Ranger Station is grounded in first-hand experience and community-verified data, not marketing claims or generic specifications.