The seal itself is a "D" seal, and it simply slides on and off a "T" track thats attached to the wall.
Probably the only thing holding the wall seal in place is the bottom seal, preventing it from dropping down (I have seen seals where the manufacturer used a small sheet metal screw at the bottom to hold it in place)
The bottom seal looks like the same type seal.
You can try to just depress the bottom seal where it contacting the wall seal, and just slide the wall seal down and off. Or, you may have to simply slide the bottom seal off, in which case the wall seal will slide down.
If the new seal is a tight fit sliding up the track, just spray it with some silicone spray.
Very simple job, 15 minutes per slide out.
Grumpy
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Steve & Cheryl + Zoey, and Ziggy, our furry kids.
2012 Forrest River Lexington 283ts
Toad, 2013 Subaru XV Crosstrek
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