If you carefully bend the mirror down, you can pop it off of the mounting ball. Then pop the new mirror off of its mount, and pop it on the old one. That way you dont need to mess with glueing or sticking the new mount to the windshield. Nothing ever seems to hold up as well as the factory does it. Why do I know this? Anyone remember that "electrochromatic" (auto- dimming) mirror that Walt kept talking about a while back? Well I too wanted to put one in my D. So I went to a junkyard, and got one off of a GM car for $10, (as apposed to the $150+ cost for a new generic unit). I then needed to figure out how to mount it, so per the advise of a friend, I was able to disassemble the new mirror, and remove all mounting accessories from the mirror. I then reassembled it, and had a mount-less mirror. Next I popped off my stock mirror, did a hack job on it (I know, I know), and epoxied the ball-receptacle onto the back of the new mirror. I then simply popped it back on my stock mount, and I was done! Since my headliners still arn't back on the car, I temporarily wired the mirror into the dome light wires untill I get a more permenent installation. It works nice, but it could dim a little darker for my tastes. Jim Reeve MNDMC - Minnesota DeLorean Club DMC-6960 <--Now with auto-dimming mirror, soon to have compass/ext temp display, and dual express up/down power windows. --- In dmcnews@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, id <ionicdesign@xxxx> wrote: > My old mirror is still attached to the windshield > > i would like to know the best > way to get the old mirror off my windshield so i can replace the broken mirror? > > Mark > 6683