Proper trades person!!?? I almost thought that until the hammer came out.... Why would you post a video using the wrong tools for the job? Just inviting abuse really and more to the point encouraging clueless people to have a go and then damage the beads and or break the unit. Baffling
This is a great video on how to do this type of work, I feel confidence in your tutorial. You sure make it look so easy and I like your honest and friendly bit at the end by offering to fix the other window free. Thankyou for taking the time to show us all. 🙏
Thanks very much, best video of how to change double-glazed windows in UPVC frames and where to place the spacers. My window was about 1mm wider than the previous one, so was a very tight fit, had to use a small block of wood and bash the beading in with a mallet (you have to place the block along the narrow inside edge of the beading and hit it straight inwards to get it to clip in, just be careful not to hit the glass).
Thank you. Having watched numerous videos before I start tackling this job myself, yours is definitely the best one I have seen. I particularly learned something new in relation to the use of packers. I now feel confident in doing it myself.
Informative video! I replaced the gasket seals when putting my new glazing units in. Changed from flipper profile gasket to bubble type. None of the glazing I took out had been toe and healed properly. The frames I have, the glazing recess has a 4mm deep channel on the outer side so needs 4mm packers in the channel for the 5mm packers to sit squarely on. The packers should be the same depth as the glazing unit, in my case 28mm. For anyone wanting an explanation of toe and healing glazing units, type 'toe and healed glazing' into google.
Brilliant video. Thanks so much. I've got a misted pane and had some ridiculous quotes to have it replaced. I'm going to remove the beads and measure the existing pane and get a replacement cut and then hopefully fit it myself ensuring it's packed properly as you showed. Thanks again
Excellent Video - Just fitting several windows and suffered a blown glass, keep up these simple to follow video's, as I hate the American one's as they talk to much (less is always more)
Fixed my sagged opener which was binding and hardly closing. The packers were on the incorrect corners, I just swapped them over a d job done. Thank you!
If it is internally beaded it shouldn't be glued, it might need a bit of "helping" Externally beaded panes are usually stuck with double sided gasket tape against inner edge I hope it helps
Excellent. Loads of thanks, i will definitely try this. Can i ask: how do you know which packers you need + where can i get them from? Also, do i need to put sealant on the insides of the beads (either the external ones, internal ones, or both) to stop cold air + water getting in? Or do i not need to add sealant at all?
Thanks👍 I found these packers on Amazon, price is not bad at all. amzn.to/3TX0olg You shouldn't use sealant at all, water is allowed to pass the gasket. That's the reason why glass shouldn't sit on the bottom but instead be raised off with the packers. Just make sure that packers are supporting both panes of glass( inner and outer) also to allow water to pass under the glass and get discharged through weep holes. All the best 👍🙂
Great video, my bead is on the outside - but at least its ground floor! You dont mention the rubber gasket seal that is around the window, whould we just try and replace with the same type?
Externally beaded windows will usually have narrow double sided(sticky tape) gasket to prevent thieves from popping glass out. You can buy double sided sticky foam and replace it out use a bead of clear silicone, if tape is not damaged.
BrillInt video thank you! Needed this info so I can take a window out to fit a sofa in the house. Am I right in saying the glass shouldn’t fall backwards because of the beading on the outside?
Thanks, the glass can only fall to the side where removable glazing beads are. Most modern windows have beads on inside, some older ones have beads outside( they can be a pain sometimes) just be ready to catch the glass when removing last glazing bead An the best👍
@@mrfxr1695 thanks mate! Thought as much just wanted the reassurance before I did it lol can’t imagine it will be too difficult and appreciate your video!
What a brilliant straightforward video, thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge! we’re starting the replacement of 18 panes tomorrow & I now feel confident we can manage it. We’ve been told we should drill drain holes in the frame once the glass is removed but I’m wondering if this is true now I’ve watched this, can I ask your opinion please & also will do we re-use existing packers or replace? Tia.
Thanks for supporting words 🙂 Once glass is out, check for functionality of existing drainage holes. Yes, you're might need to drill new ones if old ones are obsolete. And yes, you can reuse existing packers for sure,. Make sure you pack the glass off the bottom to assist drainage and prevent glass from blowing again. All the best👍
I don’t have glass in a window I’ve been given for my shed, need to measure the opening for a new glass. How much clearance should I allow between glass and frame ?
About 5-6mm (blue or red packer )all the way around. 10-12 mm total in width and hight. For the thickness, pop the bead in, tension it and measure the thickness. Most modern uPVC 's come in 24 or 28mm thickness, but it's not excluded to be different to that All the best 👍
Hi, older versions of the uPVC windows are glazed from out side. They have glazing beads on outside and in general would have compression gasket on inside. They are a bit more trickier to do, compression gasket has to be carefully pulled out first, glass pane pushed away from glazing beads in order to remove glazing beads. If you have this kind of window and you've never done then before I would suggest to get personal help. You don't want to get stuck half way with broken bead or gasket All the best 👍🙂
Hi, you can get glass made to measure in any glazing shop. Please note that glass on doors, windows directly connected to doors and window panes below 800mm from the floor have to be safety glass, most commonly toughened. You'll have to specify that when ordering. If you me know in what town you are, I could look into shops that you could use All the best 🙂
Hi...how would you pack a fixed pane that's not in an opening sash ? Size of glass unit is approximately: 1300mm width x 745mm height. Thankyou kindly in advance, appreciated 😊👍
Hi, thanks for asking Basically same as top hung window explained in one of the earlier responses. All you have to do, is to pack both bottom corners. Under the glass and on side, all as close to bottom corners as possible I hope it helps All the best👍🙂
@@mrfxr1695 hello MrFxr...thankyou for your speedy response & appreciated greatly. So just to confirm, pack the lower corners & configure the packers in a right angle shape ? 😊👍 😊👍
@@theeastyorkies666 yes, I think we talk about same thing. Packer under each bottom corner as close to corner as possible, and packer on side of the glass down to bottom corners👍 All the best
@@LabradorSea to be honest, it would be hard to determine remotely. Can you send the link for similar window and I'll have as look. I thought than jeld wen only did timber windows, I've never got across uPVC one. It would be nice to learn about it
@@mrfxr1695 Thank you so much for your interest and readiness to help. I will try to locate a similar type and be happy to hear your opinion! Thanks again!
And where does one but such replacement glass. I dont see avaliable in Wicks or B&Q, Is it not made to measure and so any saving is lost on that process?
Replacement glass you can order from your local glazing shop. Glass panes are usually between £20-40. Major saving is if you measure and replace the glass yourself. You can always ask your local glazing shop for complete service but expect to be charged for measuring and installation as well.
They are called glazing packers. You can get them online. Here is selection of various thicknesses amzn.to/3NH7xn3 Each colour is different thickness. Blue ones are 5mm thick, btw
Can't you just clean the window you take out and re-fit it. I have several like this and was thinking of trying that but is there are reason it won't work? Appreciate the posting thank you.
Good point. You could, but you would have to have expensive equipment for it. It is because there are two sheets of glass stuck together with hot butylene mastic (that's expensive part). You can't use silicone. Also, there is aluminium spacer bar all the way around perimeter and it's filled with silica to absorb moisture. That would have to be replaced as well. In short lines, it is cheaper to get few new units
In my experience the units fail on south facing units due to the thermal expansion from repeated heating and cooling - I replaced every unit on my 10-year old house with high performance DG units with a u-value of 1.4 (old ones were probably >3) - all the packing was in there but only the south-facing ones had failed. I also found it was almost impossible to remove the inner beads without first removing the outer seals first. Your windows don't look that well made - the inner beading has not even been mitred at the corners - probably explains the lack of packing inside 😬
Sun exposed glazing fails sooner than protected glazing due to thermal movement, absolutely correct. Incorrect packing will accelerate failure rate. If you have to remove gasket before beading, your windows are fitted with compression gaskets. Some older uPVC windows in the UK are like that. Also, many aluminium windows are like that due to aluminium being less flexible than uPVC. Beating didn't have to be mitered in corners, it can be scribed as on the window in the video All the best 👍🙂
i had this on one of my windows. and a double glazing repair man come out and said it would cost me £500 to replace!! what a con. i left it as it was.. it was only a small casement window.
Does your window have external beads? If so, most likely will have compression gasket internally that has to be pulled out(carefully) and then external beads can be removed. For refit, place the beads back in, push the glass right against beads and refit compression gasket. If they are internal glazing beads, try to pray them off in the middle of the bead, away from the corner
sorry but your lucky you didnt crack the unit, it is vital the packers are the correct width for the unit ,they have to support both inside and outside pains of glass, if you only support the outside pain you run the risk of whats called lipping the unit and causing it to crack. the way you positioned the packers would cause lipping.
Thanks for your concern, but I can assure you that packers where correct width and supporting both sections of glass, inner and outer. No "lipping" here. All the best 👍🙂
My concern is for the people trying to copie, you don't mention to support all of the unit, also you pushed the packer right up to the plastic under the gasket,schoolboy error. To do the job correctly you need bridging packers specific to the profile. If you use non specific packers you should always place them at an angle
@@paulfoot535 dear Paul, I appreciate your concern, but I can assure you that glass is packed well and correct. No "school boy" error here All the best 👍🙂
Wrong should be packed both sides at loc height and bottom bead in first to stop bottom of glass kicking forward and inner pain trapping on packer and venting
It looks like the installer knew what they were doing wrong when putting the blue packers at the top. Maybe on site they put the windows in upside down... or they did it on purpose to ensure the customer returns... Eitherway, rubbish job and the client is lucky you worked it out.
This is a terrible video! You can't see half of what you're doing since you're holding the camera in one hand, and then you shut it off when you replace the actual glass? What's the point?
Proper trades person , who cares about doing the job properly. Brilliant.
Thank you 🙂👍
😉
Wrong only half way there
Proper trades person!!??
I almost thought that until the hammer came out....
Why would you post a video using the wrong tools for the job? Just inviting abuse really and more to the point encouraging clueless people to have a go and then damage the beads and or break the unit. Baffling
You are a proper craftsman.
Client's best interest first.
So rare to see these days.
Many thanks 👍
Great tutorial! Thank you for generously sharing your knowledge and expertise!
Thanks 👍🙂
It all makes sense now. This is a great and easy tutorial, thanks for that. I'm going to try this myself so wish me luck 😂
Good luck 👍🙂
Followed this guide and worked perfectly. Saved me over £100 for a single window!
I'm glad it helped🙂👍
All the best
The detail in this video, absolutely brilliant. Thank you for sharing. Liked and subscribed
Thanks 👍 🙂
This is a great video on how to do this type of work, I feel confidence in your tutorial. You sure make it look so easy and I like your honest and friendly bit at the end by offering to fix the other window free. Thankyou for taking the time to show us all. 🙏
Thank you for nice words👍
Thanks very much, best video of how to change double-glazed windows in UPVC frames and where to place the spacers. My window was about 1mm wider than the previous one, so was a very tight fit, had to use a small block of wood and bash the beading in with a mallet (you have to place the block along the narrow inside edge of the beading and hit it straight inwards to get it to clip in, just be careful not to hit the glass).
Thanks 👍
I like your improvisation with block of wood. How come for glass pane to be thicker?
Thank you. Having watched numerous videos before I start tackling this job myself, yours is definitely the best one I have seen. I particularly learned something new in relation to the use of packers. I now feel confident in doing it myself.
Thanks, I'm glad you like the video.
I wish you all the best 👍
Informative video! I replaced the gasket seals when putting my new glazing units in. Changed from flipper profile gasket to bubble type. None of the glazing I took out had been toe and healed properly. The frames I have, the glazing recess has a 4mm deep channel on the outer side so needs 4mm packers in the channel for the 5mm packers to sit squarely on. The packers should be the same depth as the glazing unit, in my case 28mm.
For anyone wanting an explanation of toe and healing glazing units, type 'toe and healed glazing' into google.
Thanks for explanation. You're right. So many windows have been glazed without adequate packing
All the best 👍🙂
i have exactly the same problem, and i was searching solutions for it, thanks for this amazing video it definitely helps me to change my glass
Thank you for your support
All the best 🙂👍
Brilliant video. Thanks so much. I've got a misted pane and had some ridiculous quotes to have it replaced. I'm going to remove the beads and measure the existing pane and get a replacement cut and then hopefully fit it myself ensuring it's packed properly as you showed. Thanks again
Thanks 👍
Just take it easy and should be all fine
I fixed my window witch was moved on one side and exposing my conservatory to the wind . Thank you for your video 👍😁🙏
I'm glad it helped, thanks for nice words
All the best👍🙂
Excellent Video - Just fitting several windows and suffered a blown glass, keep up these simple to follow video's, as I hate the American one's as they talk to much (less is always more)
Thanks, I'll do my best 👍
I wish you smooth work with your windows
Best and easiest way to replace glass ...thank you
Thanks 👍🙂
Excellent!An eye-opener!Thanks!
Thank you 🙂👍
Fixed my sagged opener which was binding and hardly closing. The packers were on the incorrect corners, I just swapped them over a d job done. Thank you!
Thanks, I'm glad the clip helped 👍. It is suprising how many windows are packed incorrectly
Very helpful. Clear and concise instructions ❤
Many thanks for nice words
All the best 👍🙂
@mrfxr1695 wish I had the correct tool to remove the trim. I ended up bending and snapping the tip of a paint scraper 🤣
"Glass does not like hammers." Excellent! Thank you.
Thanks 🙂
The plastic beads don't like hammers either, use a plaatic or rubber faced hammer.
Great video and great job. Thanks for sharing
Thanks 👍😃
Thank you very much for your excellent work in your great video,you are a credit to your trade 😁
Thank you!
Good video. I didn't know about the glaze sitting on the base and using the packers like that. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏽
Thank you 👍
All the best 🙂
Thank you, very helpful video. I removed the bead and packers and the unit still seems stuck. Is it possible it's been glued in somehow please?
If it is internally beaded it shouldn't be glued, it might need a bit of "helping"
Externally beaded panes are usually stuck with double sided gasket tape against inner edge
I hope it helps
@@mrfxr1695 thanks very much 🙂
Excellent. Loads of thanks, i will definitely try this. Can i ask: how do you know which packers you need + where can i get them from? Also, do i need to put sealant on the insides of the beads (either the external ones, internal ones, or both) to stop cold air + water getting in? Or do i not need to add sealant at all?
Thanks👍
I found these packers on Amazon, price is not bad at all.
amzn.to/3TX0olg
You shouldn't use sealant at all, water is allowed to pass the gasket. That's the reason why glass shouldn't sit on the bottom but instead be raised off with the packers. Just make sure that packers are supporting both panes of glass( inner and outer) also to allow water to pass under the glass and get discharged through weep holes.
All the best 👍🙂
Great video, my bead is on the outside - but at least its ground floor! You dont mention the rubber gasket seal that is around the window, whould we just try and replace with the same type?
Externally beaded windows will usually have narrow double sided(sticky tape) gasket to prevent thieves from popping glass out. You can buy double sided sticky foam and replace it out use a bead of clear silicone, if tape is not damaged.
How do you pack a window that opens out from the bottom? Great video, well done.
Thanks for asking, both bottom corners,( under the glass and on side) as close to corner as possible.
You don't need anything higher up
Top class, many thanks for this.
Thanks for nice comment👍
BrillInt video thank you! Needed this info so I can take a window out to fit a sofa in the house. Am I right in saying the glass shouldn’t fall backwards because of the beading on the outside?
Thanks, the glass can only fall to the side where removable glazing beads are. Most modern windows have beads on inside, some older ones have beads outside( they can be a pain sometimes) just be ready to catch the glass when removing last glazing bead
An the best👍
@@mrfxr1695 thanks mate! Thought as much just wanted the reassurance before I did it lol can’t imagine it will be too difficult and appreciate your video!
Great video. Thanks for sharing 👍👍
Thank you 👍🙂
Really great video. Thanks for your help
Thank you for nice words👍
Brilliantly explained
Thanks 👍
Very informative, thank you 😀
Thank you 👍
What a brilliant straightforward video, thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge! we’re starting the replacement of 18 panes tomorrow & I now feel confident we can manage it. We’ve been told we should drill drain holes in the frame once the glass is removed but I’m wondering if this is true now I’ve watched this, can I ask your opinion please & also will do we re-use existing packers or replace? Tia.
Thanks for supporting words 🙂
Once glass is out, check for functionality of existing drainage holes. Yes, you're might need to drill new ones if old ones are obsolete.
And yes, you can reuse existing packers for sure,.
Make sure you pack the glass off the bottom to assist drainage and prevent glass from blowing again.
All the best👍
@@Soup-Dragon1 yes it was thanks. So much easier than I expected. No drain holes to drill, I just cleaned the existing ones out.
Great video,
Thank you 🙏
You're welcome
Great advice for a novice like me😁👍
👍 thanks🙂
Excellent video thanks
Cheers 👍🙂
So where did the blue packer come from when you removed the glass unit
From top of the glass 1:35
I don’t have glass in a window I’ve been given for my shed, need to measure the opening for a new glass. How much clearance should I allow between glass and frame ?
About 5-6mm (blue or red packer )all the way around. 10-12 mm total in width and hight. For the thickness, pop the bead in, tension it and measure the thickness. Most modern uPVC 's come in 24 or 28mm thickness, but it's not excluded to be different to that
All the best 👍
yeah...but where to get reasonably priced replacement panels?
Just ask your local glazing shop
Does every glass can be changed from inside or are there some of them that you have to do from outside? How do you know? Great video
Hi, older versions of the uPVC windows are glazed from out side. They have glazing beads on outside and in general would have compression gasket on inside. They are a bit more trickier to do, compression gasket has to be carefully pulled out first, glass pane pushed away from glazing beads in order to remove glazing beads.
If you have this kind of window and you've never done then before I would suggest to get personal help. You don't want to get stuck half way with broken bead or gasket
All the best 👍🙂
where can i buy glass for my windows as i need to replace on three windows and all are different sizes
Hi, you can get glass made to measure in any glazing shop. Please note that glass on doors, windows directly connected to doors and window panes below 800mm from the floor have to be safety glass, most commonly toughened. You'll have to specify that when ordering.
If you me know in what town you are, I could look into shops that you could use
All the best 🙂
Do you not use any sealant? Today there seems to be a growing concern about cold leaks
No sealant should be used for glazing uPVC
@@mrfxr1695 Thank you! The sealant I've found was Soudatherm SFI 600P
Hi...how would you pack a fixed pane that's not in an opening sash ? Size of glass unit is approximately: 1300mm width x 745mm height.
Thankyou kindly in advance, appreciated 😊👍
Hi, thanks for asking
Basically same as top hung window explained in one of the earlier responses. All you have to do, is to pack both bottom corners. Under the glass and on side, all as close to bottom corners as possible
I hope it helps
All the best👍🙂
@@mrfxr1695 hello MrFxr...thankyou for your speedy response & appreciated greatly. So just to confirm, pack the lower corners & configure the packers in a right angle shape ? 😊👍
😊👍
@@theeastyorkies666 yes, I think we talk about same thing. Packer under each bottom corner as close to corner as possible, and packer on side of the glass down to bottom corners👍
All the best
Thanks. What if the window is hinged at the top?
Pack each bottom corner under the glass for glass support and sides to stop it from siding left-right
@@mrfxr1695 Thanks!
I need to replace JELD-WEN, kitchen window, right over our kitchen sink, but not sure if it is the same design.
Most of the windows have similar features
@@mrfxr1695 Thanks, but the plastic insets are thicker and square-shaped, so I don’t know how much force to apply before prying them out.
@@LabradorSea to be honest, it would be hard to determine remotely. Can you send the link for similar window and I'll have as look. I thought than jeld wen only did timber windows, I've never got across uPVC one. It would be nice to learn about it
@@mrfxr1695 Thank you so much for your interest and readiness to help. I will try to locate a similar type and be happy to hear your opinion!
Thanks again!
Great video thank you.
Thank you, 🙂
Please subscribe and share
And where does one but such replacement glass. I dont see avaliable in Wicks or B&Q, Is it not made to measure and so any saving is lost on that process?
Replacement glass you can order from your local glazing shop. Glass panes are usually between £20-40.
Major saving is if you measure and replace the glass yourself. You can always ask your local glazing shop for complete service but expect to be charged for measuring and installation as well.
3:09 what are does blue things called?
They are called glazing packers. You can get them online. Here is selection of various thicknesses
amzn.to/3NH7xn3
Each colour is different thickness. Blue ones are 5mm thick, btw
Can't you just clean the window you take out and re-fit it. I have several like this and was thinking of trying that but is there are reason it won't work? Appreciate the posting thank you.
Good point. You could, but you would have to have expensive equipment for it. It is because there are two sheets of glass stuck together with hot butylene mastic (that's expensive part). You can't use silicone. Also, there is aluminium spacer bar all the way around perimeter and it's filled with silica to absorb moisture. That would have to be replaced as well.
In short lines, it is cheaper to get few new units
@@mrfxr1695 Excellent, thanks that helps. I appreciate your response, very helpful.
Can i replace the glass with the one which was there or need new glass?
If glass it's blown it will need new one
@@mrfxr1695 its like the one in this video so guess will need new glass.
Great tutorial and you clearly know what you’re doing which is why I was shocked to see you use a hammer. Surely you have a nylon mallet? 😳
Thanks,
Yes, I do have a nylon mallet, but that would involve me walking to the van and back, too many calories would be wasted 😁😉
@@mrfxr1695 🤣🤣 love it! I too am a lazy git when it comes to getting the right tools for the job 😂🙏
Thanks handy tips #To the point!
Thanks🙂👍
In my experience the units fail on south facing units due to the thermal expansion from repeated heating and cooling - I replaced every unit on my 10-year old house with high performance DG units with a u-value of 1.4 (old ones were probably >3) - all the packing was in there but only the south-facing ones had failed. I also found it was almost impossible to remove the inner beads without first removing the outer seals first. Your windows don't look that well made - the inner beading has not even been mitred at the corners - probably explains the lack of packing inside 😬
Sun exposed glazing fails sooner than protected glazing due to thermal movement, absolutely correct.
Incorrect packing will accelerate failure rate. If you have to remove gasket before beading, your windows are fitted with compression gaskets. Some older uPVC windows in the UK are like that. Also, many aluminium windows are like that due to aluminium being less flexible than uPVC. Beating didn't have to be mitered in corners, it can be scribed as on the window in the video
All the best 👍🙂
Why is there always someone on site using an SDS to chase out something? It’s the worst noise 😂
Thanks for the video though anyway!
🤣 that's what we builders do.
"I've got leaky taps, can you sort it out?"
" Sure, let me knock your chimney down first"
🤣🤪
Baie dankie!
Cheers 👍🙂
i had this on one of my windows. and a double glazing repair man come out and said it would cost me £500 to replace!! what a con. i left it as it was.. it was only a small casement window.
😲£500?!? That's shocking!
I need you in my life lol. What happens if the beading is outside grrrrr
Same thing, just from outside unfortunately
Yea wish they all came out that easy
Yep, some of them can be a pain
To be fair those beads came out easily, I’ve had some that I’ve had to hammer out with a filler knife, not ideal when they need to go back in.
True, not all of them are as easy as these
Those beads came out so easy!😂
How come all the ones I do are tight as tight can be?
Oh, some of them are real pain 👍
Toe and heel a window only if the window has been fitted out of square.
That only applies to fixed(non opening sections) for side hung casements it is a must and always
What if you can't get the fking beading to shift, mine just will not budge??
Does your window have external beads? If so, most likely will have compression gasket internally that has to be pulled out(carefully) and then external beads can be removed. For refit, place the beads back in, push the glass right against beads and refit compression gasket.
If they are internal glazing beads, try to pray them off in the middle of the bead, away from the corner
@@mrfxr1695 I got it out.....kitchen spatula got the fekr moving eventually!!
sorry but your lucky you didnt crack the unit, it is vital the packers are the correct width for the unit ,they have to support both inside and outside pains of glass, if you only support the outside pain you run the risk of whats called lipping the unit and causing it to crack. the way you positioned the packers would cause lipping.
Thanks for your concern, but I can assure you that packers where correct width and supporting both sections of glass, inner and outer. No "lipping" here.
All the best 👍🙂
My concern is for the people trying to copie, you don't mention to support all of the unit, also you pushed the packer right up to the plastic under the gasket,schoolboy error. To do the job correctly you need bridging packers specific to the profile. If you use non specific packers you should always place them at an angle
@@paulfoot535 dear Paul, I appreciate your concern, but I can assure you that glass is packed well and correct. No "school boy" error here
All the best 👍🙂
I'm fensa approved bin in the industry 40 years and I train people to do this and I can assure you it would be a fail.all the best 👌
Thank you for sharing your opinion
All the best
Wrong should be packed both sides at loc height and bottom bead in first to stop bottom of glass kicking forward and inner pain trapping on packer and venting
Hmm 🤔 interesting
👋
👋
I know upvc work... And aluminium
Nice 👍
@mrfxr1695 i am locking a job
Use the plastic hammer
Sure will be better, I use small rubber mallet usually but couldn't be bothered to get it out of the van 😉
Blue +red packer = 11mm
Correct
It looks like the installer knew what they were doing wrong when putting the blue packers at the top. Maybe on site they put the windows in upside down... or they did it on purpose to ensure the customer returns... Eitherway, rubbish job and the client is lucky you worked it out.
I agree, although sometimes the issue is lack of knowledge but also laziness or malicious work is not excluded
All the best 👍🙂
This is a terrible video! You can't see half of what you're doing since you're holding the camera in one hand, and then you shut it off when you replace the actual glass? What's the point?
Sorry, I needed both hands to put glass in, so I couldn't hold camera.
Please don't aapologise,at the last count nearly nine hundred watchers didn't have a problem.
@@victormorris3680many thanks for nice, supporting words 👍🙂
All the best
Now I know how to mine , thanks very much 👍
Thanks 👍🙂