Yup, just drill some evenly spaced holes through the window and window frame, and attach with self tapping screws. You can also lay a big, wide bead of silicone down between the two as well, to help cushion it a little, reduce noise, and keep water out a bit. That's what I did on my Integra. The silicone won't stay stuck to the Lexan either once it all hardens up, so you'll still be able to pull the window on and off just by removing the screws if/when you want to, but that silicone layer will just remain there stuck to the window frame. I also firmly believe that window straps should be on both the inside and the outside of the rear window, as it's going to experience higher air pressure on its outside versus its inside. After my rear window blew in during the 2010 Runoffs race, I started putting a strap on both sides of the window that basically sandwich the Lexan in-between them. It's also a good idea, in my opinion, to use tape and some newspaper to mask off the inside of the back window, except about 2-3" of the very outer edge of it, and use spray paint to make a black border all the way around the inside edge of the window. It'll help retain a more clean and stock-ish look, while also helping to hide the silicone and any possible cracking that might occur near the screw holes.