Window position names identify different parts of the van body. Understanding forward, middle, rear-quarter, sliding-door and rear cargo-door locations helps you choose the right application.
Driver and passenger sides, body length and door configuration matter as well as the position name. Match the product listing and diagrams to the actual panel rather than relying on a similar-looking window.
Forward and sliding-door positions
Driver-side forward normally refers to a side-body location behind the cab. Passenger sliding door identifies the moving side door; it does not describe how the glass in that door opens.
Fixed, sliding and awning designs can be offered for different door applications. Match the product to the actual panel and door configuration.
Middle and rear-quarter positions
Longer van bodies can have middle and rear-quarter applications that differ from shorter wheelbase versions. The same general location name does not make glass interchangeable between body lengths.
Use the fitment notes and diagrams for the exact van. Check left and right sides separately and account for any driver-side sliding door.
Rear cargo doors and custom openings
Rear cargo-door windows are matched to the individual doors and vehicle generation. Universal bunk windows are selected by the required opening and mounting requirements rather than a factory position name.
Before ordering, record the vehicle details, intended side and position, and the window SKU. Keep outside glass dimensions separate from the required cutout.