Update. I decided to hire someone who could install my front and rear windshields. I called 4 places and 3 of them would not install. So I went with the 4th one - quote to install both windshields was $150 - He said he had done the old cars before and this would not be a problem. Righttttt, keep reading. He showed up and I could tell he was in a rush. He said he would use the Urethane because it was stronger and its what is used in newer cars. I bought into this because everything I read was telling me the same thing. So, he prepped the front and put in the Urethane into the pinch weld. Everything going good so far. Then he put on the windshield and the Urethane started pushing out everywhere. Outside the windshield edges and worse, onto my dash and out into my pillar moldings. I asked him how he was going to get the Urethane off my dash and he said he could do it. Ok, I thought to myself. 5 minutes later he said lets take the windshield out. So we did. He started to remove the urethane from the pinch weld and said . . ."I knew I should have used the Butyl tape." I was like, I hired you because you said you knew what you were doing. WTF. He left without installing any windshields and without any money. I ended up talking with someone from NAPA that actually had some experience. He said on the old cars the pinch welds are so small you have use the Butyl tape and then use Urethane on the outside edge of the Butyl tape. While the Butyl tape does keep the windshield in and does provide a good adhesion . . its main part is to keep the urethane from pushing everywhere. So, use the Butyl tape then put a nice bead of the Urethane on the outside edges of the tape. Paddle (using a plastic knife) the urethane in under the windshield for a good seal. I had to re-clean my front pinch welds to get all the waved urethane out the installer left behind. Urethane removed, cleaned and prepped again - 6 hours later I am ready to install my front windshield. I installed the back windshield in 1.5 hours, it looks great and no leaks. Lesson learned. Thanks . . . JIMB