I figured I would post this for all who didn't know. I have stripped many a G body for parts and noticed a disturbing trend. Some cars got the gray green rustproofing primer applied to all panels before welding, and some did not. So, the areas inside the box sections of those cars tend to corrode at a much faster rate than the primed ones, thus causing the dreaded roof rot we all have seen. I know this because my car is one of the unlucky ones, and I cut sections off the roof of an unrusted car. The one I cut from was back primed, while my car showed no evidence of this treatment, and rusted out after only 8 years and 61k miles. My latest solution to the problem was to cut out all the rusted metal back to clean metal, and stress test the rest of the roof with a pick to find areas that were soft, and replace them too. I then mudded them with either all metal or Bondoglass to seal the exterior from moisture from the back side. Normal Bondo on a weld seam acts like a sponge and will rot the car back out over time. I then back painted the roof as best I could with Rustoleum, and followed it up by shooting 3M's internal panel coating into all the seams to further slow the progress of future corrosion. I also replaced the seam sealer that always peels out of the drip rails with JB Quick epoxy. I had tried seam sealer before and it dried out and peeled back in 2 years and allowed water back in. The epoxy does not shrink, so it should last longer.