How are you affixing the module to your glass? 2 sided tape?
1492337
This is a light control module, it is not attached to the glass. It connects to the existing brake lights wires .
1492338
You just connect the wires and tuck the module where it will fit. No need to stick it on the glass.
566065
they come with 2 sided sticky tape (the tape is attached to the plastic part already), you just remove the film from the other side before installing
2176315
Double sided tape is fine, I used Velcro in case the need arises to change it out.
442426
No, you will need to buy: http://www.amazon.com/Adhesive-Digitizer-Incredible-Thunderbolt-Sensation/dp/B005GITURA/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1391852662&sr=1-1&keywords=1mm+tape and apply it to the glass yourself. It's not too difficult. The hardest part is keeping dust out of between the glass and LCD and making sure your tape makes a complete seal. You also might want 2mm tape for the top and bottom.
752630
Use a piece of the double sided sticky tape, put the small tag on the top of the shell!
506611
With a double sided tape, You could attach one to the side. I think it would be difficult to mount one and if, you would have to disassemble to do so. I couldn't recommend a brand because I have not tried to attach or mount one.
1427066
You have the option of using screws or adhesive. Kit comes with both included.
2211758
My LCD screen came with thin double sided sticky tape. One cuts this into appropriate sizes to fill in the area where the LCD does not cover but the digital matrix (glass cover) does - extend. There is YouTube video somewhere that shows how it is done. I was not totally impressed with this method, I thought a better idea would be to buy the LCD - bezel assembly, that is pre-assembled. The Bezel is about $12 extra. This saves one the messy job of peeling of the broken glass too.
617604
I had a double sided tape. But it was very thin cover on one side of it and very difficult to remove.
208802
Yes you have to apply the adhesive to the glass. It is pre cut but do not separate the parts frome each other it is to flimsy to apply by itself. Remove the tape frome around the edges. Applied, then separate the parts.
2105364
The strips should be two way. I put them on the top of the corner on each side, and then put the guard on the corner. I'd it doesn't work, you can get two sided tape at any hardware store.
1833112
I used some electrical tape. Considering how it is a cheap Chinese product. Doubt it.
353073
Using a 3/16" Heat-Resistant Borosilicate Glass plate (I didn't find it on Amazon, but if you look on www.thingiverse.com/thing:278540 there is a link to McMaster) that gives you a nice flat build surface that won't warp and is easy to maintain. With the kaptan tape, you can damage the tape when trying to remove prints, but the glass plate itself is removable, and usually when the part cools it pops right off. Using a little hair spray on the glass also helps the part stick in place and be easier to remove. You want to make sure you use the borosilicate glass, as regular glass will not handle the heat well. For $20, it's a great and inexpensive addition. Using a 3/16" Heat-Resistant Borosilicate Glass plate (I didn't find it on Amazon, but if you look on www.thingiverse.com/thing:278540 there is a link to McMaster) that gives you a nice flat build surface that won't warp and is easy to maintain. With the kaptan tape, you can damage the tape when trying to remove prints, but the glass plate itself is removable, and usually when the part cools it pops right off. Using a little hair spray on the glass also helps the part stick in place and be easier to remove. You want to make sure you use the borosilicate glass, as regular glass will not... » Read More Using a 3/16" Heat-Resistant Borosilicate Glass plate (I didn't find it on Amazon, but if you look on www.thingiverse.com/thing:278540 there is a link to McMaster) that gives you a nice flat build surface that won't warp and is easy to maintain. With the kaptan tape, you can damage the tape when trying to remove prints, but the glass plate itself is removable, and usually when the part cools it pops right off. Using a little hair spray on the glass also helps the part stick in place and be easier to remove. You want to make sure you use the borosilicate glass, as regular glass will not handle the heat well. For $20, it's a great and inexpensive addition. « Show Less
353071
Using a 3/16" Heat-Resistant Borosilicate Glass plate (I didn't find it on Amazon, but if you look on www.thingiverse.com/thing:278540 there is a link to McMaster) that gives you a nice flat build surface that won't warp and is easy to maintain. With the kaptan tape, you can damage the tape when trying to remove prints, but the glass plate itself is removable, and usually when the part cools it pops right off. Using a little hair spray on the glass also helps the part stick in place and be easier to remove. You want to make sure you use the borosilicate glass, as regular glass will not handle the heat well. For $20, it's a great and inexpensive addition.
1504594
It's easy. Just mark where you want the ends of the tape on both sides. Stick the end of the tape firmly on one end, then unroll and stretch it across before pressing it down. It might help to have someone hold the other end down if you have a long way to go across.
1053115
Just the glass . the glass is held with tape on the edges only . If you heat it good and your careful that you don't rip the tape you can put the new glass on the old tape ,wear rubber gloves so you don't get the tape dirty Or you need to buy the tape. which is like 1/16 of an inch. Good Luck.
2093920
I put the sticky side on the glass and then used a strong clear silicone adhesive to attach the metal to the fooam. Works well, just a dab works.