Looks good! I did my garage door a few years ago but water would pool up against the rubber seal so I used a grinder and added a half dozen shallow groves from the gasket out to the gravel and now it works fantastic. Just a quick hint in case you have a little high edge and find a puddle during your first big rain.
Glad you addressed water going around sides of door, I have a storage place and trying to fix our issues with rain getting in units biggest problem I have is I do all that and water goes around sides of door and along wall. You have to do this perfectly for sure.
Just put a threshold seal down and a new seal for the bottom garage door . I also put backer rod into my seal to keep it from going flat and eventually cracking.
The floor appears too dirty for the adhesive to take properly. Need to thoroughly clean the floor where the adhesive is applied using hard brush and white spirit, if necessary.
My only negative comment is not on the product but the concept of installing a blocking at the door all together. If you are in heavy snowfall area, just imagine the mess your car brings in from the road, most of tires snow will stay on this buffer and what ever falls from the chassis in the garage will create nightmare to clean. Most likely the snow and ice buildup on this buffer will make the door to bounce back and do not close at all without deep cleaning. Maybe in warmer climates will serve the purpose.
Thanks for the review. Garadry is fairly expensive. Wonder how the cheaper brands would fair. BTW, the weather stripping on the left side of the garage door seems about 6" too short (can see light coming in).
nice video but i can't tell if the seal on the garage door is in bad shape? Would you still have the leak problem if the garage door seal was replaced before the GARADRY was installed?
I realize that this video is 3 years old and cannot find any follow-up video to evaluate the results of this addition to your garage door seal. Did it work? Did it keep all of the water outside the garage? Have you driven any vehicles across the floor seal and did the seal stay whee it was glued to the floor? Thank your for your response.
I’m kind of worried about the wood frame of the garage door, on the inside, rotting. My regular garage does not have this problem but single garage (right next to it) does.
I thought about one of these, but we have so much snow run off our vehicles here in Minnesota, in the winter, water would just remain in the garage. Oh, love the chicken 🐔 so homey
you can find better seals with a higher threshold against water for about half the price. if you look. probably will have to have your own caulk though.
Thank you! I really needed this video. I appreciate the close camera. I would like to know if you’d have more advice, since it’s been a year. I’m in Canada and also preparing for the long winter. I have the exact same problem as you did. I hope I’m strong enough to do this cutting…wish me luck! 😎
I don't have the problem with water creeping in so much, but the door does freeze to the ground. My other issue is mice. I put seals up around the sides and top of the door to seal out the weather and mice. But the mice soon nibbled away the seal at the bottom corners.
Mice are such a drag! Nothing beats a good Barn cat. There is a group of people called the feral cat Society. They rescue feral cats, spay or neuter them, and sell them to people for under forty bucks with the hopes that the cats get an extra shot at Living. Good luck!
I would imagine that sprinkling a little bit of rock salt under the door might help the ice issue. I am building a shop over the next two years. Do you think the salt would help?
@@salazarpayne3784 Wondering if the seal in this video would make any difference or if the ice would just stick to it too, guess we will see how it goes this winter for the Martian. I think I'll try cleaning the bottom seal and then rubbing some silicone grease onto it, just before winter.
@@salazarpayne3784 Salt is not friendly to concrete. If you must use chemicals, there are some that don't attack the concrete, urea comes to mind but there are others.
I have a sliding door for my workshop. Do you think this would work the same way? I have to slightly pull the door into the workshop while sliding it so it can close.
The video is great. My issue is or driveway cement is higher than than the garage door so I need to some how prevent water from coming in. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
You did not give the rise dimension for the new product installed... nor did you demonstrate after installation that it is indeed waterproof. Please to advise.
New door wood be nice....heeee....and the sides leak if the weather strips aren’t doing it...door strip on one side looks bad...never saw this before ...this seems like a nice thing to have....
Do you suppose that huge gap in the bottom seal will let any water through? Just thinking maybe a more complete solution is in order for that old door. But cool product. Maybe an update to see how it faired over the summer would be good.
Remember to set the grade of the floor above where the water can easily get in and have a drain so the water goes away. It is easier to prevent water from getting in in the design than trying to prevent it afterward as in this case. Something to consider.
I would not recommend for side entrance garages unless you can pull straight in and out. Any turning of the wheels will cause the adhesive to loose it’s grip.
I thought the chicken strolling thru was a nice touch. I see that I'm not the only one who appreciates a little fowl. Now it's my turn to try to replace the strip on the bottom of the door, maybe what you did later if necessary. Thanks
the rubber seal on the bottom of the garage door on the LEFT side was shifted 3 or 4 inches. That is why you have stuff going into the garage. I would have gotten a replacement seal and not applied this thing to your threshold. Even with the threshold thing glued down, there was still sunlight getting through the bottom left side of the door... so this product didn't nothing...
Gotta patch it. I had to do that with one of my doors because when I moved in, it looks like someone chipped a bunch of the floor. Mice were getting in because the seal on the bottom wasn't even making full contact due to chippage.
I prefer a seal on the door itself that moves up and out of the way not leaving that ridge to drive over and making it hard to blow or sweep stuff out of the garage, plus I don't think it would stay down very long with heavy traffic from daily use. No thanks!
I just put one in.16ft. and the liquid nails they recommended didn't dry.The end where it was rolled up was damaged.Could not get it to stay down.Tried pulling up the end and it came up like it was never glued.
Damn it, I Keep searching for ways to stop carport flooding and EVERY video on TH-cam mentions Garage doors. Anyone got a solution for open ended carports?
You need a huge positive air flow there Barney. Mount a jet engine inside the carport, aiming the propulsion end toward the carport opening. Nearly any jet engine should be capable for this application.
This is a waste, it may work for you that you don’t use a garage for its purpose, but 99% of us park the car IN the garage, especially in the winter, so what about the snow melting from the car when you come home?
Update? It would be great if you let us know how happy you are with the product currently.
Looks good!
I did my garage door a few years ago but water would pool up against the rubber seal so I used a grinder and added a half dozen shallow groves from the gasket out to the gravel and now it works fantastic. Just a quick hint in case you have a little high edge and find a puddle during your first big rain.
👍🏽 Good to know. Thanks.
Good idea , after I post me wanting one
Glad you addressed water going around sides of door, I have a storage place and trying to fix our issues with rain getting in units biggest problem I have is I do all that and water goes around sides of door and along wall. You have to do this perfectly for sure.
I am glad to see the OSHA chicken is on the job keeping you safe.
Hope you give us an update on this in or after winter. I can relate to the continuous preparation for Winter. And it never quite gets all done.
Just put a threshold seal down and a new seal for the bottom garage door . I also put backer rod into my seal to keep it from going flat and eventually cracking.
So how is it holding up ? Is adhesives still bounded ?
The floor appears too dirty for the adhesive to take properly. Need to thoroughly clean the floor where the adhesive is applied using hard brush and white spirit, if necessary.
My only negative comment is not on the product but the concept of installing a blocking at the door all together.
If you are in heavy snowfall area, just imagine the mess your car brings in from the road, most of tires snow will stay on this buffer and what ever falls from the chassis in the garage will create nightmare to clean. Most likely the snow and ice buildup on this buffer will make the door to bounce back and do not close at all without deep cleaning.
Maybe in warmer climates will serve the purpose.
Hi from Canada 🇨🇦… that is exactly what I have to do❤Thanks
Thanks for the review. Garadry is fairly expensive. Wonder how the cheaper brands would fair. BTW, the weather stripping on the left side of the garage door seems about 6" too short (can see light coming in).
nice video but i can't tell if the seal on the garage door is in bad shape? Would you still have the leak problem if the garage door seal was replaced before the GARADRY was installed?
I realize that this video is 3 years old and cannot find any follow-up video to evaluate the results of this addition to your garage door seal. Did it work? Did it keep all of the water outside the garage? Have you driven any vehicles across the floor seal and did the seal stay whee it was glued to the floor? Thank your for your response.
I wish you had mentioned the type/brand of caulk/sealant/adhesive you used to hold it in place on the floor.
How did it work out?
Please let me know what size you used 1/2 inch, 1 inch or 1 1/2 inch. Thank you
I’m kind of worried about the wood frame of the garage door, on the inside, rotting. My regular garage does not have this problem but single garage (right next to it) does.
What is the name of the strip called I would ike to buy it???
00:59
I thought about one of these, but we have so much snow run off our vehicles here in Minnesota, in the winter, water would just remain in the garage. Oh, love the chicken 🐔 so homey
This is all well and good ..... but how do you stop the water entering the garage via the ends of the door?
you can find better seals with a higher threshold against water for about half the price. if you look. probably will have to have your own caulk though.
Thank you! I really needed this video. I appreciate the close camera. I would like to know if you’d have more advice, since it’s been a year. I’m in Canada and also preparing for the long winter. I have the exact same problem as you did. I hope I’m strong enough to do this cutting…wish me luck! 😎
I don't have the problem with water creeping in so much, but the door does freeze to the ground. My other issue is mice. I put seals up around the sides and top of the door to seal out the weather and mice. But the mice soon nibbled away the seal at the bottom corners.
Mice are such a drag! Nothing beats a good Barn cat. There is a group of people called the feral cat Society. They rescue feral cats, spay or neuter them, and sell them to people for under forty bucks with the hopes that the cats get an extra shot at Living. Good luck!
I would imagine that sprinkling a little bit of rock salt under the door might help the ice issue. I am building a shop over the next two years. Do you think the salt would help?
@@salazarpayne3784 Wondering if the seal in this video would make any difference or if the ice would just stick to it too, guess we will see how it goes this winter for the Martian. I think I'll try cleaning the bottom seal and then rubbing some silicone grease onto it, just before winter.
@@salazarpayne3784 Salt is not friendly to concrete. If you must use chemicals, there are some that don't attack the concrete, urea comes to mind but there are others.
@@royreynolds108 good to know.
My knees hurt watching this, lol.
what kind of caulking did you use here?
I have a sliding door for my workshop. Do you think this would work the same way? I have to slightly pull the door into the workshop while sliding it so it can close.
The video is great. My issue is or driveway cement is higher than than the garage door so I need to some how prevent water from coming in. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
You did not give the rise dimension for the new product installed... nor did you demonstrate after installation that it is indeed waterproof. Please to advise.
What is the ticking sound?
New door wood be nice....heeee....and the sides leak if the weather strips aren’t doing it...door strip on one side looks bad...never saw this before ...this seems like a nice thing to have....
I didn't receive those corner block's with mine strips
Do you suppose that huge gap in the bottom seal will let any water through? Just thinking maybe a more complete solution is in order for that old door. But cool product. Maybe an update to see how it faired over the summer would be good.
Shoot I need to get those blocks I got big ole gaps between the door corner and wall.
It looks like you need to replace the rubber seal on the bottom of your door. Large gap on the left side
How is the seal holding up?
I ưant buy it can you help the name where you buy Thanks
UPDATE? TESTING ? Get the hose out test it on video to see if water gets by ?
What a helpful video! I will definitely use that product when I build my shop.
Glad it was helpful!
Remember to set the grade of the floor above where the water can easily get in and have a drain so the water goes away. It is easier to prevent water from getting in in the design than trying to prevent it afterward as in this case. Something to consider.
@@TheRealMartian how is the strip working out so far??!!
What is the clicking in the back not clucking.
Very timely for me if it has worked for you.
it does a great job
Any update on how this is holding up?
They work great
The only problem with the seal you installed......is all of the Seahawk stuff around it. Won't seal properly now.
Did it work?
Yes...very well in fact
I think I would have power washed the floor first.
Great video thanks for sharing!
Would like to know the durability of the product with items going in and out constantly..
Yes, that is my concern too.
So how does the water (like from snow-melt off your car) get OUT of the garage if there is no drain???
Squeege and manpower. He has probably learned not to pull in garage with snow covered car
Thanks for your video I needed this.
I would not recommend for side entrance garages unless you can pull straight in and out. Any turning of the wheels will cause the adhesive to loose it’s grip.
Needs to do some maintenance work on the garage door bottom seal
Why don't you put the doors down while it drys?
I thought the chicken strolling thru was a nice touch. I see that I'm not the only one who appreciates a little fowl. Now it's my turn to try to replace the strip on the bottom of the door, maybe what you did later if necessary. Thanks
Liked the video. But I missed how you lined up the strip to the floor marking!
Curious if a French Drain would be recommended also ...
Using a roller to press it down could have been better i think ,overall great job
the rubber seal on the bottom of the garage door on the LEFT side was shifted 3 or 4 inches. That is why you have stuff going into the garage. I would have gotten a replacement seal and not applied this thing to your threshold. Even with the threshold thing glued down, there was still sunlight getting through the bottom left side of the door... so this product didn't nothing...
Would love to hear if this worked for you in the past year. Any updates?
Great job
I love the chicken! Video is nice too lol.
Thanks !
Mine was to short didn't give me enough to reach the tracks.
My problem is cracked uneven concrete under my garage doors.
Gotta patch it. I had to do that with one of my doors because when I moved in, it looks like someone chipped a bunch of the floor. Mice were getting in because the seal on the bottom wasn't even making full contact due to chippage.
Looks great! 👍😁
Ok, so you are on the steps. I didn't get the instructions, which direction does the smoth side go 🤔
Just wondering if that is daylight peeking through on the bottom left at 8:07? Good video.
Yes, the door's bottom-seal has shrunken with age.
I was seeing that same gap and I would like you would fix the door seal first.
You need a French drain, there's no substitute.
Was interested until I saw it gets glued to the floor. I need to wheel very heavy equipment in and out by hand so this will be a definite issue.
I prefer a seal on the door itself that moves up and out of the way not leaving that ridge to drive over and making it hard to blow or sweep stuff out of the garage, plus I don't think it would stay down very long with heavy traffic from daily use. No thanks!
I just put one in.16ft. and the liquid nails they recommended didn't dry.The end where it was rolled up was damaged.Could not get it to stay down.Tried pulling up the end and it came up like it was never glued.
👍
11:07 how do his ankles sit so flat to the floor. Hurts me just by watching him.
Well, he is "The Real Martian"
Could have just replaced the bottom rubber on the door.
Where did you buy this? I’m trying to keep mice and rats out!
Look up "Xcluder"
I work for an exclusion company in Houston.
We install these. Lithium lube will help with the install.
If you need to customize the aluminum alloy /pvc high speed spiral door, please feel free to contact me, I can customize according to your needs
Damn it, I Keep searching for ways to stop carport flooding and EVERY video on TH-cam mentions Garage doors. Anyone got a solution for open ended carports?
You need a huge positive air flow there Barney. Mount a jet engine inside the carport, aiming the propulsion end toward the carport opening. Nearly any jet engine should be capable for this application.
@@ZoetropeificationOh, that was easy enough. I just happened to have one in the outbuilding.
@@cl12pak Another solution is to build a garage around your carport. Or you could put your carport in a room inside of your house.
Why did the chicken cross the threshold?
😀
Anyone notice the huge gape in his floor gasket in the corner at the bottom of his door?
People have asked you YEARS ago to give an update... Do you read these?
seems no or he is busy doing other things
I love them. They work. And yes super busy, but I try
Years ago? He posted this video 2 years ago...literally the minimum amount of years to make it "years"...settle down
@@TheRealMartian6:00
This is a waste, it may work for you that you don’t use a garage for its purpose, but 99% of us park the car IN the garage, especially in the winter, so what about the snow melting from the car when you come home?
That's not a garage door leak -_- You clicked on the wrong video for your needs, and that's your fault.
@@sadcat520
😂😂😂😂😂 try to read my comment again
@@frar.841 Read the title of the video 🤣🤣🤣
Poor video
How does it stay in place is it sticky