you could buy the unit and fit it yourself best way is to remove the beading and measure the glass so you have the exact size remember where the spacers go
or take the d/g unit to the d/g manufactor they will make it to those measurments
2007-04-06 07:21:26
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answer #1
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answered by 808fl 5
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If they are internally glazed you may be able to but if they're externally then you will either have gasket on the inside which you simply remove before you take the beads off but if it's glazing tape that will be more complicated as you have to cut the glass free from it remove the old stuff from the frame and then replace with new tape then unless you measure the thickness of the frame and then deduct the size of the s/u you woun't know the thinkness you require, s/u comprises of two 4mm pieces of glass with a spacer bar in between which normally is 20mm but they do vary.
2007-04-06 16:42:11
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answer #2
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answered by ? 7
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You can replace it yourself, but it's better to call a glazier.
It sounds like a double pane window.
Double pane windows are 2 pieces of tempered glass mounted closely together with an inert gas (usually argon) filling the gap between the panes in an air tight enviornment.
This creates a vapor barrier making the window more efficient in retaining heat/cool in the living space.
The fog in the window indicates that the seal is broken (pretty common).
You can get a replacement pane, but alot of them are tricky to change out without some basic specialty tools, & alot of finesse.
The best thing to do is call a pro, it wo'nt cost that much, depends on the size/style of the window, but it's worth it for all the aggrivation you'll avoid.
I manage 2 apartment complexes, & we repair everthing ourselves, except windows.
Hope this helps you out, good luck!
2007-04-06 14:23:52
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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hi paddy ..you don't say what the windows are made of..wood or upvc .. either way check to see which way round the beads are fixed ..internally or externally..if wood.be very careful you do not break beads as you prise them off ..remove old putty from around old unit and frame and when you fit new unit make sure you use non setting putty ..a must for a double glazed unit .if plastic window use a flat putty knife to carefully remove beads ..be very careful you do not damage them ...remove old unit and fit new ..put top and bottom beads back first ..any glazing company will make you a new one ..and it is best if you take the old one to them to check size and the thickness of the old unit
2007-04-09 04:52:33
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answer #4
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answered by boy boy 7
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When I moved into my house, quite a few of the panes of DG were blown. I rang several glazing companies,until I found one that was willing to make panels to my measurements, which of course have to be exact. My father replaced them for me, he is just a good DIYer, and they are fine
2007-04-06 14:16:47
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Depending on the age of the window, it may be under warranty. Call the manufacturer. If it is under warranty, they will replace the window free of charge.
2007-04-06 21:57:07
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, Remove the beading from around the internal edge, then remove the glass. Use a chisel to prise off the beading so to minimize the damage.
2007-04-06 14:17:40
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answer #7
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answered by Floppy Dick 2
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you will probably need a new window- when double paned widows are made they install argon gas between the two panes and seal it tight-this of course cannot be done by a homeowner
2007-04-06 14:13:49
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answer #8
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answered by Allen L 3
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