What's best glue for loose MTH passenger windows?

I have been using Pacer Canopy glue with good results so far. What I like about it is that it has no odor and will clean up easily with water if you make a mistake. Once it is dry it seems to be very strong, dries clear and will work on a lot of different materials including clear hard and soft plastics.  I have used it quite a bit for gluing in the loose windows on some old MTH subway sets as well as putting in passengers. See the link below.

http://www.amazon.com/Pacer-Fo.../ref=pd_rhf_ee_p_t_1

Canopy glue is the only thing I use for clear windows.

I've also used the canopy glue and it did well, but it took forever to dry it seemed.

How about clear tape???  If you don't like it, pull it off.

Micro-Mark makes an adhesive especially designed for this purpose. It remains tacky and can be easily removed if you get it on the window surface. 

Okay. am I in the minority having had to reattach loose windows in passenger cars? I this has happened to you,So what method have you found to be the easiest and most reliable way to reattach loose thin clear acetate film windows to passenger cars? 

You may want to look into "Gator Glue": http://modelshipwrights.kitmaker.net/modules.php?op=modload&name=Reviews&file=index&req=showcontent&id=2660

Bummer, it did sound like something worthwhile to try out.

I've had great success using Testors Clear Parts Cement & Window Maker to glue the many loose windows on my Lionel locos and subways.  It dries clear as glass.  In my experience, I generally glue the window on and let it sit overnight (at least 12 hours).

quote:

 be advised it's creator and seller of this glue has ceased operations for an estimated two month period due to personal and family obligations.

I hadn't realized that as this came about after I had received my order. Hope everything works out for him.

I have used Testors Clear Parts glue too. We used it on my son's "Visible 426 Hemi" and it has held together well. I will say that with a model this complex, we used rubber bands to hold parts together and gave assemblies a long time to cure before proceeding to the next step.