Quarter panel replacement does NOT include which of the following?

In the context of quarter panel replacement, it is essential to understand the components involved in the process. When replacing a quarter panel, the procedure typically includes tasks that ensure the new panel fits correctly and that other interconnected parts are not damaged during the process.

Removing the glass, taillight, and fender are all necessary steps, as these components may obstruct access to the quarter panel or may need to be removed to ensure a proper fit and alignment of the new panel. Glass removal is critical to prevent it from being damaged during the replacement. Similarly, the taillight must be taken out so that the area can be accessed and prepared properly. Fender repair is also related because, often, the fenders are adjacent to the quarter panels and may need adjustments or repairs to align properly.

However, antenna removal is not a standard requirement when replacing a quarter panel, as antennas are typically not directly involved in the structural integrity or coverage of the quarter panel itself. Thus, this option does not directly pertain to the core tasks generally involved in a quarter panel replacement. This distinction helps clarify that while other components directly related to the quarter panel must be dealt with, the antenna does not necessarily need to be removed as part of the replacement process.