Lost on my west wales brain...Rick Astely.
You have no control over this situation.
Thanks Robin.
Sheer comic brilliance.
You made me laugh!
Thanks.
Lost on my west wales brain...Rick Astely.
You have no control over this situation.
Thanks Robin.
Sheer comic brilliance.
You made me laugh!
Thanks.
It's @eLuSiVeMiTe humour, chances are when you order windows, they won't fit, the quote, you have no control...Lost on my west wales brain...
Well I gave up before the end....It's @eLuSiVeMiTe humour, chances are when you order windows, they won't fit, the quote, you have no control...
And the initial few lines of Ricks song, it's a bit special, but made me laugh.
These work well.I'll give you somer advice. Get some 7mm masonry screws and a 200mm masonry drill, hope your cavities have been closed, other wise you will nee to drive in some wooden wedges. Daughters house had all the windows loose, all the doors, but the screws were 5mm, and mostly in space, with expanding foam and bugger all else holding them in.
John wayne would have been proud, sadly it's the norm.
I am shocked that expanding foam seems the norm.I'll give you somer advice. Get some 7mm masonry screws and a 200mm masonry drill, hope your cavities have been closed, other wise you will nee to drive in some wooden wedges. Daughters house had all the windows loose, all the doors, but the screws were 5mm, and mostly in space, with expanding foam and bugger all else holding them in.
John wayne would have been proud, sadly it's the norm.
Nothing wrong with using it as a gap filler then mastic but it's not for securing windows which is how its uses these daysI am shocked that expanding foam seems the norm.
I'm still researching how to best fit them.
The instructions state foam is a no no.
mastic elastomere. Whatever that is, probably mastic pu xx.
I am shocked that expanding foam seems the norm.
I'm still researching how to best fit them.
The instructions state foam is a no no.
mastic elastomere. Whatever that is, probably mastic pu xx.
Exactly....All and every uk double glasing fitters use expanding foam, it's sickening. I went to 3 seperate "experts" with the loose units issue, one wanted to replace all of them (12 years old, on their last legs etc), one wanted to remove and refit two a day (south wales ******** merchant), the other was just plain expensive at appying more expanding foam, silicone and bigger edge beadings.
All they needed were bigger screws and resealing....
Yep, made to measure, out of my price range sadly, maybe one day....The firm I bought my windows from made them to the size I ordered, 10mm less than the gap size they were going in. They gave me a selection of spacers to align the frames and some 7mm concrete bolts to fix them in with. Drill through the frame and into the brick then screw the torx head bolts into the brick while the spacers hold them at the correct position. I did use squirty foam to seal the gap then mastic over it to tidy up.
So what's the score? Blokee told me to screw a bit of metal to the sid of the frame and stick it in the wall.
Really?
Would you save us the effort of ggogling them and tell us how these work please?
But you just said you love PU?Yep, made to measure, out of my price range sadly, maybe one day....
I can't believe squirty foam is the way to do it, just strikes me as wrong.
But EVERYBODY is telling me to do it?
Seems wrong...