We would really appreciate your questions and comments. Maybe you have a better way to do this. PLEASE SHARE. Also, please visit our website @ homerehabprofessionals.com
I have a 1930's era garage with large metal framed windows. I had two window companies come out for quotes, and both said they wouldn't install until I had the windows removed (they wouldn't remove them). Your video helped me figure out how to do it myself. Thanks. Do you have a video on how to repair masonry/cinder block sills/window openings? I'll have to do that before the new windows can be installed, too.
Hey Brad….thanks so much for the comment and the question. That would make a great video, and we have had to do that in the past. We would clean the sill and chip away any caulk or glue or mortar to try to make the existing sill as clean as possible and then we would use mortar / probably a quickset / to smooth out the sill area. And then after the new window was installed we could just paint it if we wanted to.
Yes! Thank you for this! Only my prehistoric windows had an entire extrior metal frame to the whole foundation. Had to cut the frame around the bolts and return for them later.
@@homerehabpros9617 have you ever encountered a house that had a 60 year old furnace and a water heater from the late 70s (wild guess based on something expiring in '82 according to faded factory sticker). The furnace was the first thing to go and just recently the water heater. At least my first house can only gain value from here.
@@willk4862 I have seen houses with extremely large and very old furnaces. I one time saw a furnace that was a converted coal furnace into gas, but it had to be from the 50s which would put it at least 70 years old. Even though it still worked we replace it…for many reasons. Hot water tanks are different. The 40 year old Hot water tank would be a very rare thing. I have never ran into one that old before.
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We would really appreciate your questions and comments. Maybe you have a better way to do this. PLEASE SHARE. Also, please visit our website @ homerehabprofessionals.com
I had to pause to thank you for the safety notes, I was like, dude broken glass your arm, your eyes....hold my Beer.
Safety should be # 1
I have a 1930's era garage with large metal framed windows. I had two window companies come out for quotes, and both said they wouldn't install until I had the windows removed (they wouldn't remove them). Your video helped me figure out how to do it myself. Thanks. Do you have a video on how to repair masonry/cinder block sills/window openings? I'll have to do that before the new windows can be installed, too.
Hey Brad….thanks so much for the comment and the question. That would make a great video, and we have had to do that in the past. We would clean the sill and chip away any caulk or glue or mortar to try to make the existing sill as clean as possible and then we would use mortar / probably a quickset / to smooth out the sill area. And then after the new window was installed we could just paint it if we wanted to.
Yes! Thank you for this! Only my prehistoric windows had an entire extrior metal frame to the whole foundation. Had to cut the frame around the bolts and return for them later.
The older the house the more odd things one might find. We run into all kinds of things working on these old homes.
@@homerehabpros9617 have you ever encountered a house that had a 60 year old furnace and a water heater from the late 70s (wild guess based on something expiring in '82 according to faded factory sticker). The furnace was the first thing to go and just recently the water heater. At least my first house can only gain value from here.
@@willk4862 I have seen houses with extremely large and very old furnaces. I one time saw a furnace that was a converted coal furnace into gas, but it had to be from the 50s which would put it at least 70 years old. Even though it still worked we replace it…for many reasons. Hot water tanks are different. The 40 year old Hot water tank would be a very rare thing. I have never ran into one that old before.
That old window frame looks exactly like the ones in my basement. Mine are 32 × 14 but the same style.
It a Michigan home from the 1940's.
We have so many of those types of window frames.
You got lucky. I am guessing my will take like 3 hours like on sponge Bob :)
That is true. We do remove a lot of these windows and sometimes it does get more difficult.
Hi where is the video of you installing the basement window?
HOW TO install a Glass Block Window
th-cam.com/video/aDavkC8idko/w-d-xo.html
Where can I order this window
Hey Donna, you can order these windows at any Home Depot or Lowes
Please wear gloves and venting face mask on next project for your health 😊 thank you for this information video I appreciate it
I tell my guys that ALL the time