That looks really clean. What specific products did you use?... chasing infamous 2020 rear window water leak. I opted to not subject myself to the ongoing list of horror stories of the dealer handing these off to a third party and their inconsistent means of replacing these windows..
UPDATE ... Fixed, hasn't leaked a drop since. Installed backer rod prior to sealing with a PU to simplify the process should the window ever need to come out. (Last image is pre-clean up)
Mine had similar bumper damage, I fixed it by wrapping a tow strap around that part of the bumper and putting it in reverse and slowing backing up with a friend watching. You can’t even tell now, except for a crack on the bottom of the bumper cover. I’m going to fix it with that same plastic weld. It’s on the bottom of the bumper so the line where the crack was will be hardly noticeable.I just got done fixing my bumper and fender after hitting a deer a few weeks ago. I bought replacement fender clips and push retainers. I used JB Weld Plastic structural weld with the 15 minute set time. (It actually takes a full day before it's fully cured no matter what they say). I like this epoxy better than their 5 minute version which I think is weaker in my experience.
I hit the deer on the driver side and it just clipped the bumper fender but it was enough to do a little bit of damage. It was a small deer and I was able to slow down a lot which minimized the damage.
The bumper metal was bent back a few degrees and several of the plastic tabs which receive screws completely broke apart inside. I used a 6-ft concrete braking bar to bend back the metal once I took the plastic cover off. And one by one epoxy welded the tabs back in place and strengthened up the corners with thick layers of epoxy. The outside of the bumper was in great shape and you can't tell anything happened. After putting everything back together, the screws were tightly fit again and the angle of the bumper looks perfect.
The insides of the fender had five different spots where the plastic broke but on the outside it was still in very good shape. So I took everything apart. Inside the fender I used epoxy plastic weld to fix it up the best I could and luckily there was no damage to my LED lights. I just needed to weld the spots back together where the screws hold it in place. Now you can't tell anything happened! I'm pretty happy with this repair because it only cost me about 20 bucks (pun intended).
... just an off the shelf Roof/Flashing polyurethane. I did not feel it was a good idea to completely fill in the gap, so I ran a strand of the same cord I use in the fender gap as a backer. The PU bead is only a surface application applied over the backer and runs across the top and down the sides.That looks really clean. What specific products did you use?
There is this stuff made by OSI called "QUAD". It's an exterior grade sealant in a caulk tube. I have used about 10 tubes of this stuff around the house and it works really well for spots that won't be touched. It remains fairly soft, but I think that's by design to keep the seal. You can buy it in black. Might be an option for anyone having this issue.