DMK: The frustrating thing for me was getting a straight answer from the dealers. My local dealer and Trekwood kept insisting I had to purchase the entire window at a cost of $435 plus shipping, which probably would have been another $200 to $300. From the LCI video I posted above, I knew there were lower cost alternatives and I was determined to find it.
But just try to find LCI part numbers anywhere for the rigs. Good luck with that. I think they are more closely guarded secrets than many in our military.
Finally when I was doing a search I came across the following document concerning a recall on the 3000 series LCI windows. After I got to looking over the document, I said "BINGO!!", it was exactly what I needed:
https://lci-support-doc.s3.amazonaws...cd-0003781.pdf
I knew the Window size was 18 x 48 x 17 and a single vent (SV) window. So going down the list, I found part numbers V000341609 as the main window, and the sash which I was looking for as part number V000342006.
So next, I called LCI Customer Service and told them I needed the part listed above, they transferred me to a nice person in their part sales, who informed me they had those in stock and it was $128.66 plus shipping ($29.44) for a total of $158.10. A considerable savings from what my dealer and Trekwood were trying to charge.
The sash came in about a week, and with the help of the DW, we followed the video and had the sash replaced in about an hour. It would have been quicker but I had never used a pop-riveter before so I had to figure that out first
Perhaps I'm just cheap, but many of us can perform simple DIY projects and I knew I could do the sash, but getting the information I needed just so I could order the damn part was the most challenging thing of the whole project.
John