I do this for a living. Cutting the bead is unnecessary and will actually take more time because you have to pull out the piece that is still in the slot after you cut it. Also, if you had simply used your green utility knife and made several careful and deep passes when cutting out the old silicone/double faced tape, there would be no need for the tape to hold the window together. Also using a ton of silicone is unnecessary, making the masking tape unnecessary. And if there is any that seeps through, just wait for it to dry and then cut it away with your knife, or clean it with a utility blade and glass cleaner as lubricant. Just be careful not to scratch the glass. Finally, if you are by yourself, cut the old silicone/double faced tape thoroughly before removing the bead from the out side. It’s a lot safer. Then when you remove the bead, just pull the double pane out with a L shaped bar prying into the rubber of the double pane, not the glass, and catch it. Also make sure that the black rubber blocks on the bottom are not stuck to the bottom of the old double pane, so you can set the new one on them for protection. Those are my suggestions. I literally did these steps on several windows at work, just today. I’ve done this thousands of times. Just some tips for you.
@@JordanSmithBuilds Jordan you did a Great Job with your video, and what a nice reply to Mr. Mehring. Like you I have learned more from youtube because of caring guys like Mr. Mehring and you. Great Job, and keep up the good works! FR
I’ve always wondered how you replace the glass in a vinyl frame window. Thank you Jordan for taking the time to show us how it’s done and to save us from calling a glass repair shop! Another great video!!
You order it from a local glass shop, or perhaps these windows are new enough he got it from Anderson directly. Not sure if they provide glass for reglazing in different regions of the country, but in arizona, Anderson is very proprietary about servicing their windows
How did you know the exact replacement specs? Does it take long to get the double pane replacement? Only Anderson, or is there a generic local option. Thx.
Good Job! If you want the silicone not to make a mess, I cut the tip of the caulking tube smaller to start remember if you use a smaller cut to start with you can cut the tip bigger Until your ok with the amount of caulking coming out of the tube. And if you cut the tip to big and you make a mess, then you have to get a new tube and start over.
That job is no fun for sure. As an Andersen dealer we have to do it from time to time. Well done sir and best wishes on your new venture. I'll be subscribing.
Hi Jordon. I am in Austin and 6 windows that need glass replacement.. Can you do the repairs or can you recommend some one who can order and install , Thanks Jose
Sadly, the answer is typically no. Dual glazed windows are designed and built differently to accommodate the thicker glass. Depending on your window frames, you may be able to modify a single glazed window to accommodate dual pane with a little modification
If you do get silicone on the glass you can let it dry and then take it off with a razor blade. This way you don't dilute the silicone you need with water while it's curing. Bonus tip: Best way I found to clean glass is with vinegar and newspaper.
I’m a glaser (glazer? glasser?). Any way Just a utility blade and glass cleaner will work just fine. Just be careful not to scratch the glass. You don’t really need the tape. Nor do you need a ton of silicone.
Usually the style of window & what's called "daylight" the surface of glass that you can see through then they or you can add 1/2" on measurements for "bite " or carefully remove glazing strips on outside and measure that way along with depth
@@FA-cd2de So it sounds like the actual measurements. I didn't know if you could just say," I need a replacement upper panel for a 2'X4' (for example) window" and they would know what to send.
@@wjthehomebuilder if you went to the manufacturer then yes you could, I was speaking general terms. I replace IG (insulated glass) often and I usually do it the way I explained unless its warranty work then I tell them the order number and they can pull it up
There's some good answers already to this question, but in my case I called Andersen directly and gave them the product code that was on a sticker at the top of the window. This allowed me to not only get the correct size but also all of the coatings to match the other windows. You can have a huge color and performance variation if you don't match the coatings of the original glazing.
Is this even worth doing on a older vinyl window that is a unknown brand? I would be concerned that I would be off on the measurements by an 8th or a 16th of an inch.
Depending on how old your windows are, if you look up in the header of your window there should be a little sticker of some sort from the manufacturer . Also referred to as an "AAMA" sticker. The manufacturer name will have a two or three letter code representing their company name
I was told by a glass guy that you should use a urethane glazing caulk with insulated windows. Apparently, the solvent in silicone can damage the sealant between panes if it comes in contact.
do you wash your hands and tools after changing broken glass? do you also need to change your clothes right away before going into you car or home since there might be some glass stuck in your clothes?
No to all of those questions. Even if it was broken tempered glass, unless the glass literally fell on you, there's really no residual glass dust on you to worry about.
Great video-my windows are 20 years old and I know the plastic trim on the outside will not survive removal and re-install. Where can I buy replacement for this?
Your local glass shop should have some suppliers for the standard vinyl types. We keep the most common in our area in stock. Some of these can be impossible to find as many styles/manufacturers aren't around anymore.
You can also get replacements from your local glass shop. They can field measure it or if your handy measure from the interior the daylight of the window sash.
I do this for a living. I literally did this on several windows at work, just today. I’ve done this thousands of times. I do know what I’m talking about. The answer is actually no. If this is your first time, it might be a good safety precaution, but it is unnecessary. Just make several deep, careful passes all around the window with a utility knife instead of a flimsy exacto knife. It will be a lot safer and easier. There is no reason to break ANY more glass in this process, unless you are re-glassing a JeldWen window, in which case, your kinda screwed lol.
Agreed with the other commenter. The only time I make tape up glass is when using my oscillator to cut the glass free from the frame, the vibration may knock out some pieces causing a safety hazard for myself. It should be everybody's intention to remove the entire dual pane unit as a singular unit and not intentionally break it and make it more of a safety hazard
Step 1. Cut your glass free using something other than a razor knife. If it slips out of there just once you can severely damage your window frame permanently. Or even worse yourself. Step 2. Go outside and remove the trim, not cut it off of there. That bead is brand new and does not need to be replaced even though Anderson provided you some new stuff. *note* some windows may require you to remove the glazing bead first to alleviate some pressure between the glass and the frame. Step 3. Remove any old sealants or double-sided tape holding your glass to the frame. Step 4. Reapply your sealant or double-sided foam tape and the same manner as the manufacturer did. Remember, caulking is cheap and leaks are expensive! Step 5. Install the new window glass making sure it is centered from side to side. Step 6. Reapply the glazing bead. That glazing bead could probably be pressed in simply with your fingers. Step 7. While the sealant is still wet, use a clean fresh double-sided razor blade to scrape off any excess on the interior. Yes, with that style of frame you will have some silicone that gets on the window frame. If you scraped it off well enough with the razor blade, any residue on the frame should be thin enough you can rub it off with your finger after it dries. Or you could spend the time and effort to tape it like you did
I checked my windows and they are not made this way. The clips seem to be one piece together with the frame that slides up and down in the tracks. It looks like there’s no way to replace just the glass without replacing the whole frame. Thoughts?
Several people have commented about "widow", but I kept reading "window", so I never got it until your comment. Ha! Thanks for pointing that out. Fixed 'er now.
Not to bad but I think you over complicated things. 1. If you get silicone squeeze out wait for it to dry (2-4hrs) then remove with razor blade. 2. The glazing tools you had are for putty windows are aren't really used for dual panes. I would recommend a 4"flexible putty knife for cutting the back seal for most adhesives this will work. When determining the exterior of your replacement glass. Do not use the laser etched glass bug as a reference. These commonly change locations on the glass made by fabricators and are normally only on tempered glass. If your window has a Low-e coating there should be a small sticker saying Lowe or a picture of a sun. This sticker should be on the exterior. If there is no Low-e then the dual pane can be installed both ways. If your window has a texture or obscure glass on one side. We recommend installing the textured side to the interior.
What part of the country are you in? Many higher-end manufacturers actually do have a laser etched bug on every piece of their window glass such as Pella, or Anderson. It is not only for tempered safety glass.
@@greglautz8470 We are in California. While most companies do have a bug on every piece it is not a reliable way to determine the handing of your replacement glass. Manufacturers commonly mess up the placement and can even double bug. The bug is simply there to help you identify the type of glass and the company it comes from.
For the level of breakage on this window, you would only remove the glass when you're getting ready to replace it. If the entire unit is broken out and needs to be removed for safety, the sky is the limit for what you use to cover it up
We stopped putting the beads on the outside about 30 years ago in the 🇬🇧 and we stopped using silicone to seal glass about 40 + years ago, if we done it your way every house would be broken into one a week 😂
So your saying the silicone is the theft deterrent ? You still have to be on the inside to push the glass out. This is how most glass is installed it sometimes a rubber gasket. But same idea. Armored glass on store fronts/ high rise are this way.
No, your using silicone to seal a window! We use two rubber gaskets one on the inside one on the outside, the beading on the inside so no one breaks in as easy..... If we done it your way someone would be in in seconds, knife around the bead and silicone then a suction pad to pull the glass out....
@@seancoles7896 watch it again. Without cutting the inside your never pulling that out in one piece suction cups or not. ( So if your busting the window anyway for crime purposes why would you try to pull it out? much faster to hit it with a rock). Anderson 100 casement windows have a double gasket on the frame and a liquid applied seal on the glass from the factory. I live currently live in an area that spring means high winds like sustained winds of 60+ mph you have to be careful with opening doors because IF your kid opened the back door and you try the front as soon as you turn the knob that thing is flying open and the opposite is true to the point of busting the door right out of the frame a time or two 😖 but never have I seen a window get blown away from the seal. I have seen broken glass from wind, but the seal was still in place doing its job. PS this area is typical nice except for a few weeks each spring.
Have you seen the 30 seconds break in video via the sliding door and a rock. In and out in 30 seconds. Breaking in to any home with a sliding door is so easy. Why break a window?
I read your comment "Window Pane" for two days, and was like, " yeah, duh, what do you call it?". Ha! Thanks for pointing it out, even if it took me a while to get it!
Ha! I read your comment three times over the course of 3 days and I never got it until this morning with the help of another comment. I guess it shows that we read what we want to read and not wants actually there!
So glad to know that the glass assembly can be replace in an A100!
I do this for a living. Cutting the bead is unnecessary and will actually take more time because you have to pull out the piece that is still in the slot after you cut it. Also, if you had simply used your green utility knife and made several careful and deep passes when cutting out the old silicone/double faced tape, there would be no need for the tape to hold the window together. Also using a ton of silicone is unnecessary, making the masking tape unnecessary. And if there is any that seeps through, just wait for it to dry and then cut it away with your knife, or clean it with a utility blade and glass cleaner as lubricant. Just be careful not to scratch the glass. Finally, if you are by yourself, cut the old silicone/double faced tape thoroughly before removing the bead from the out side. It’s a lot safer. Then when you remove the bead, just pull the double pane out with a L shaped bar prying into the rubber of the double pane, not the glass, and catch it. Also make sure that the black rubber blocks on the bottom are not stuck to the bottom of the old double pane, so you can set the new one on them for protection. Those are my suggestions. I literally did these steps on several windows at work, just today. I’ve done this thousands of times. Just some tips for you.
YES!!! This is why I do these videos. I always learn more from you guys than I ever teach! Thanks for the great tips!
@@JordanSmithBuilds Jordan you did a Great Job with your video, and what a nice reply to Mr. Mehring. Like you I have learned more from youtube because of caring guys like Mr. Mehring and you. Great Job, and keep up the good works! FR
Hey guys I was just curious what you used to clean all the excess silicone before you place in the new glass panel to install?
You should make a video. It would be more helpful to see it then just read how to improve!!
Anthony Mehring do you have any videos showing your process?
I’ve always wondered how you replace the glass in a vinyl frame window. Thank you Jordan for taking the time to show us how it’s done and to save us from calling a glass repair shop! Another great video!!
Your welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting!
10:08 where did you get the replacement window pane? I am unable to find it in hardware stores.
You order it from a local glass shop, or perhaps these windows are new enough he got it from Anderson directly. Not sure if they provide glass for reglazing in different regions of the country, but in arizona, Anderson is very proprietary about servicing their windows
Solid video. That was super helpful.
How did you know the exact replacement specs? Does it take long to get the double pane replacement? Only Anderson, or is there a generic local option. Thx.
Good Job! If you want the silicone not to make a mess, I cut the tip of the caulking tube smaller to start remember if you use a smaller cut to start with you can cut the tip bigger Until your ok with the amount of caulking coming out of the tube. And if you cut the tip to big and you make a mess, then you have to get a new tube and start over.
Where do i get a replacement wondow to put in?
Is that double pane glass in a sealed unit? Where did you get it?
That job is no fun for sure. As an Andersen dealer we have to do it from time to time. Well done sir and best wishes on your new venture. I'll be subscribing.
Where do you buying the glass pane window? Could you help me.
Great how-to video. Tenacious.
Thanks, Scorpio!
Long sleave sweatshirt would have saved me some stiches today...
Right also sweat enough to lose couple dozen lbs and be very slim lol
@@oktayuzun919 yup, over 40 and still cut....just smell like sh it. Lolololol.
@@mikeschiavoni5973 thank you for this lofe trick lololo
Hi Jordon. I am in Austin and 6 windows that need glass replacement.. Can you do the repairs or can you recommend some one who can order and install , Thanks Jose
Some times I use heat gun to remove caulking or adhesive from manufacturers, to remove glass!
Thanks I'm gonna try that. Can get this old glass out
Thank you so much bro 🙏🙏🙏
Being an Andersen Rep I say well done sir 👍.
Thanks, David. We love our Andersen windows.
Great video!!
Is it possible to replace single pane glass on old aluminum window with double pane glass only?
Sadly, the answer is typically no. Dual glazed windows are designed and built differently to accommodate the thicker glass. Depending on your window frames, you may be able to modify a single glazed window to accommodate dual pane with a little modification
Very well presented and articulated.
What kind of silicone did you use? What part number? Thanks
100% silicone is 100% silicone. The brand doesn't really matter.
Nice job. You explain the process very well.
Thanks!
Where can buy the glass?
If you do get silicone on the glass you can let it dry and then take it off with a razor blade. This way you don't dilute the silicone you need with water while it's curing.
Bonus tip: Best way I found to clean glass is with vinegar and newspaper.
Good tip! Vinegar and newspaper work a treat!
I’m a glaser (glazer? glasser?). Any way Just a utility blade and glass cleaner will work just fine. Just be careful not to scratch the glass. You don’t really need the tape. Nor do you need a ton of silicone.
We’re do you get the glass so fast
What measurements do you give Anderson when you order the replacement panel?
Usually the style of window & what's called "daylight" the surface of glass that you can see through then they or you can add 1/2" on measurements for "bite " or carefully remove glazing strips on outside and measure that way along with depth
Preferably 89-55-89. ;P
@@FA-cd2de So it sounds like the actual measurements. I didn't know if you could just say," I need a replacement upper panel for a 2'X4' (for example) window" and they would know what to send.
@@wjthehomebuilder if you went to the manufacturer then yes you could, I was speaking general terms. I replace IG (insulated glass) often and I usually do it the way I explained unless its warranty work then I tell them the order number and they can pull it up
There's some good answers already to this question, but in my case I called Andersen directly and gave them the product code that was on a sticker at the top of the window. This allowed me to not only get the correct size but also all of the coatings to match the other windows. You can have a huge color and performance variation if you don't match the coatings of the original glazing.
hi Jordan will these steps work with a 4' x 5' center bay window
2:25 start point for when I come back after getting replacement glass
where did you get the replacement glass?
Where can I get the glass replacement?!
Great Job Helped a real lot
Good to hear!
Thanks for the video. I've uninstalled on windows before, but never uninstalled a window.
Ok, I'll ask. What about the argon gas, how do you prevent condensation?
Where did you get the window glass at??
Direct from Andersen (edit for spelling)
I have budget vinyl sash window metal column on bottom all rusted out reason I'm replacing
Solid help, thanks bud!
As clear as water, my friend. How I would order a new one, thanks, blessings.
Is this even worth doing on a older vinyl window that is a unknown brand? I would be concerned that I would be off on the measurements by an 8th or a 16th of an inch.
thank you this really helped!!
Great thanks
I'm wondering if you are trying to get the glass to walk away from boredom?
What brand / type of silicone did you use? Thanks!!
I have a 3 roller impact glass window.My stationary window cracked. Is this works for roller impact windows? Are you familiar with CGI windows?.
How do I find out what window brand I have?
Depending on how old your windows are, if you look up in the header of your window there should be a little sticker of some sort from the manufacturer . Also referred to as an "AAMA" sticker.
The manufacturer name will have a two or three letter code representing their company name
Also, some manufacturers put their name on the lock mechanism
Great video thanks 💯💪🏾
I like using the alcohol / water when doing any caulking keeps my bead very tiny
It really helps smooth the bead, doesn't it?
@@JordanSmithBuilds something I learned over 30 years ago while working at a cabinet shop. Odd tips and tricks that sure can make like a lot less work
I was told by a glass guy that you should use a urethane glazing caulk with insulated windows. Apparently, the solvent in silicone can damage the sealant between panes if it comes in contact.
hmmm. I haven't heard that, but I'll look into it. Thanks for the tip!
That's accurate some sealants can cause seal failure and result with a fogged insulated glass unit
Damn! That really sucks. I don't know why I've been using silicone for 23 years replacing Windows all the time. What do I know, I'm just a Glazier
good job
Great Job, very helpful.
Thanks!
do you wash your hands and tools after changing broken glass? do you also need to change your clothes right away before going into you car or home since there might be some glass stuck in your clothes?
musicluv80 nah fuck that
No to all of those questions. Even if it was broken tempered glass, unless the glass literally fell on you, there's really no residual glass dust on you to worry about.
Thanks!
Jordan Man how hot was it that day? You are soaked but it has no effect - great video nicely done. Good luck with the sale
It was only like 93°. But it was 100% humidity at a minimum!!
Great job.
Thanks!
Thank you!
Cool, now I know what that glazer tool is.. the forked bent putty knife. I need that!
My neighbor broke three of my windows with "lawn" equipment. 😑🍌
Great video-my windows are 20 years old and I know the plastic trim on the outside will not survive removal and re-install. Where can I buy replacement for this?
Your local glass shop should have some suppliers for the standard vinyl types. We keep the most common in our area in stock. Some of these can be impossible to find as many styles/manufacturers aren't around anymore.
PS the most common name for the part is "vinyl glass stop"
WHERE TO BUY THE DOUBLE PAINE GLASS ?
Direct from Andersen.
You can also get replacements from your local glass shop. They can field measure it or if your handy measure from the interior the daylight of the window sash.
ITS SO EASY! I cant do this but I will have to try! 3 broken glass panes in my home. I keep trying to kill frogs and bugs. LESSON LEARNED!
Is every window different? Or are they different?
Great Video .Let us know if we can collaborate
Was adding the tape on the inside to the old window really necessary?
Yes, because it was a dual pane insulated glass unit. You'll need to tape both the outside and the inside if both pains are broken.
I do this for a living. I literally did this on several windows at work, just today. I’ve done this thousands of times. I do know what I’m talking about. The answer is actually no. If this is your first time, it might be a good safety precaution, but it is unnecessary. Just make several deep, careful passes all around the window with a utility knife instead of a flimsy exacto knife. It will be a lot safer and easier. There is no reason to break ANY more glass in this process, unless you are re-glassing a JeldWen window, in which case, your kinda screwed lol.
Agreed with the other commenter. The only time I make tape up glass is when using my oscillator to cut the glass free from the frame, the vibration may knock out some pieces causing a safety hazard for myself. It should be everybody's intention to remove the entire dual pane unit as a singular unit and not intentionally break it and make it more of a safety hazard
Step 1. Cut your glass free using something other than a razor knife. If it slips out of there just once you can severely damage your window frame permanently. Or even worse yourself.
Step 2. Go outside and remove the trim, not cut it off of there. That bead is brand new and does not need to be replaced even though Anderson provided you some new stuff. *note* some windows may require you to remove the glazing bead first to alleviate some pressure between the glass and the frame.
Step 3. Remove any old sealants or double-sided tape holding your glass to the frame.
Step 4. Reapply your sealant or double-sided foam tape and the same manner as the manufacturer did. Remember, caulking is cheap and leaks are expensive!
Step 5. Install the new window glass making sure it is centered from side to side.
Step 6. Reapply the glazing bead. That glazing bead could probably be pressed in simply with your fingers.
Step 7. While the sealant is still wet, use a clean fresh double-sided razor blade to scrape off any excess on the interior. Yes, with that style of frame you will have some silicone that gets on the window frame. If you scraped it off well enough with the razor blade, any residue on the frame should be thin enough you can rub it off with your finger after it dries. Or you could spend the time and effort to tape it like you did
Mine does not come off like that easily
What was that noise at 6:30 approx sounded like a rattle snake 🤯
Cool! I'm just wondering, ever been pulled over and told your eyes appear to be somewhat glazed over? 😀
I checked my windows and they are not made this way. The clips seem to be one piece together with the frame that slides up and down in the tracks. It looks like there’s no way to replace just the glass without replacing the whole frame. Thoughts?
My first thought when removing the old silicone would be to put some heat on it first with a heat gun....seems like that would loosen it up.
Nope do not use heat on a vinyl window you could melt and warp the vinyl
5:40 looks like the rock came back to take you out but missed.
Are you no longer part of the build show with risinger?
same question.. did you branch out on your own 100%?
The question has already been answered.
@@wjthehomebuilder not all of us know why
@@wjthehomebuilder And that answer would be? Nothing about your reply is helpful in any way.
@@Maskawanian Now that's a good question!
I was going to say, I hear cicadas and tree frogs.... central Texas. Hey neighbor.
Some dam kids shot my bedroom window with a BB gun dam kids
Did u buy some clear lens gorilla tape
Widow or window? in your title?
Several people have commented about "widow", but I kept reading "window", so I never got it until your comment. Ha! Thanks for pointing that out. Fixed 'er now.
Jordan Smith All is well, I’ve mucked up titles on our videos also. 😉
Good job. Hey where did you buy the double panel glass?
We bought the replacement glass directly from Andersen
Yea be careful with razor blade i lost my feeling in my right finger as it cut my nerve when it flew apart using a knife like that
Why not use a suction cup?
Not to bad but I think you over complicated things.
1. If you get silicone squeeze out wait for it to dry (2-4hrs) then remove with razor blade.
2. The glazing tools you had are for putty windows are aren't really used for dual panes. I would recommend a
4"flexible putty knife for cutting the back seal for most adhesives this will work.
When determining the exterior of your replacement glass. Do not use the laser etched glass bug as a reference. These commonly change locations on the glass made by fabricators and are normally only on tempered glass.
If your window has a Low-e coating there should be a small sticker saying Lowe or a picture of a sun. This sticker should be on the exterior. If there is no Low-e then the dual pane can be installed both ways.
If your window has a texture or obscure glass on one side. We recommend installing the textured side to the interior.
What part of the country are you in? Many higher-end manufacturers actually do have a laser etched bug on every piece of their window glass such as Pella, or Anderson. It is not only for tempered safety glass.
@@greglautz8470 We are in California. While most companies do have a bug on every piece it is not a reliable way to determine the handing of your replacement glass. Manufacturers commonly mess up the placement and can even double bug. The bug is simply there to help you identify the type of glass and the company it comes from.
Instead of trying to clean up excess silicone; if you taped it off, then let it harden and cut it off with a razor knife.
A little alcohol always helps...
🤣
What would you use to fill the gap if window replacement takes a few days ? That's my dilemma.
cardboard!
For the level of breakage on this window, you would only remove the glass when you're getting ready to replace it. If the entire unit is broken out and needs to be removed for safety, the sky is the limit for what you use to cover it up
It's almost like fixing is different than replacing.
Was there a rattle snake during your recording? Sounded deadly.
IT was a bird.
We stopped putting the beads on the outside about 30 years ago in the 🇬🇧 and we stopped using silicone to seal glass about 40 + years ago, if we done it your way every house would be broken into one a week 😂
So your saying the silicone is the theft deterrent ? You still have to be on the inside to push the glass out. This is how most glass is installed it sometimes a rubber gasket. But same idea.
Armored glass on store fronts/ high rise are this way.
No, your using silicone to seal a window! We use two rubber gaskets one on the inside one on the outside, the beading on the inside so no one breaks in as easy.....
If we done it your way someone would be in in seconds, knife around the bead and silicone then a suction pad to pull the glass out....
@@seancoles7896 watch it again. Without cutting the inside your never pulling that out in one piece suction cups or not. ( So if your busting the window anyway for crime purposes why would you try to pull it out? much faster to hit it with a rock). Anderson 100 casement windows have a double gasket on the frame and a liquid applied seal on the glass from the factory.
I live currently live in an area that spring means high winds like sustained winds of 60+ mph you have to be careful with opening doors because IF your kid opened the back door and you try the front as soon as you turn the knob that thing is flying open and the opposite is true to the point of busting the door right out of the frame a time or two 😖 but never have I seen a window get blown away from the seal. I have seen broken glass from wind, but the seal was still in place doing its job.
PS this area is typical nice except for a few weeks each spring.
I guess breaking the glass wound be to hard. 😏
Have you seen the 30 seconds break in video via the sliding door and a rock. In and out in 30 seconds. Breaking in to any home with a sliding door is so easy. Why break a window?
I'll re place while window 150
Oh, so this is a single pane window? Oh I see... they send you double panes... to replace.
Why not out tapenon the other one hmmmm
Because I learn the hard way!
Silicone splurge avoider !
Is there a rattlesnake helping you?
i just put a board over my window
Broken Widow Pane?
I read your comment "Window Pane" for two days, and was like, " yeah, duh, what do you call it?". Ha! Thanks for pointing it out, even if it took me a while to get it!
Zoom that shit
You're a daddy.
Daddy to four kiddo's!
@@JordanSmithBuilds Then I wasn't wrong lol
I'm a gigolo and I can teach you nerds how to fix a 'broken widow' for only $1,000 each!
Ha! I read your comment three times over the course of 3 days and I never got it until this morning with the help of another comment. I guess it shows that we read what we want to read and not wants actually there!
I punched a window I need help
Jeeeez stop talking and get to the project.
whats with all the masking... 'silicone on the glass'?? hahah is this guy a kweer? you have a gd razorblade, use it...
This isn't fixing this is replacement
Where did you get the replacement glass?