I have joined two 1.2 m polycarbonate awnings together only to find that the one side keeps popping out because you cannot screw two panels into one bracket. How can this problem be resolved successfully?
Yes, one like grade one stuff, lets see how you do interlocking .... not so easy as the awnings can be screwed together and has to be assembled on the wall..
Assembling this thing is more complicated than building a nuclear reactor! And i have assembled 2 in the past, you don’t just bend it and tap it in place !
Doesn't only protect against rain, but also against the sun. The summer sun can warm up a door and the hot door will then add heat to the interior of the room.
Great demonstration!
Greetings, do you have any advice on how to install this kind of awning on vinyl siding?
I'd like to know that too
@@buf67 th-cam.com/video/Tgu5xcwm6zM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=VD5O50mdi2VQR8Ch
Is that good for snowing season?
I have joined two 1.2 m polycarbonate awnings together only to find that the one side keeps popping out because you cannot screw two panels into one bracket. How can this problem be resolved successfully?
Yes, one like grade one stuff, lets see how you do interlocking .... not so easy as the awnings can be screwed together and has to be assembled on the wall..
Assembling this thing is more complicated than building a nuclear reactor!
And i have assembled 2 in the past, you don’t just bend it and tap it in place !
So, you just drill holes without knowing if there is a stud behind it?
it's a brick wall
Not applicable as he was drilling into a brick wall
I don’t think silicone was needed for this particular application….
Definitely was, there is a gap and I had water run down the wall. It is an absolute must
@@360gotours6
Better safe than sorry
Not very necessary you right, but when strong windy can brings the water back up there and leaking under
dude, the door has enough (rain) coverage from the roof, is it necessary to install this? totally unnecessary!
Doesn't only protect against rain, but also against the sun. The summer sun can warm up a door and the hot door will then add heat to the interior of the room.