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PostPosted: Tue Mar 14, 2006 7:27 pm
by Cary Winch
Dave,

I guess my response is the same as Rob's. The channel seals really well but a horizontal plane could be another thing all together. The silliest little thing like a small notch in the lexan edge could cause it to leak.

I would suggest a experiment with something like Rob's suggestion with the Sikaflex urethane. Other urethanes might work too. The urethanes are what they use to glue in car windshields. We use this stuff all over the place, a couple of different brands including the Sikaflex. The advantage I would see to gluing it flush rather than setting it in a channel is you won't have the lip to hold water. Using the channel you will have a small lake sitting on the glass just asking to find a leak.

Cary

PostPosted: Tue Mar 14, 2006 7:28 pm
by Cary Winch
"Using the channel you will have a small lake sitting on the glass just asking to find a leak. "

Of course that might be pretty cool, it would feel like you are under water or something.

Cary

PostPosted: Wed Mar 15, 2006 11:16 am
by angib
Cary Winch wrote:"Using the channel you will have a small lake sitting on the glass just asking to find a leak. "

Of course that might be pretty cool, it would feel like you are under water or something.

And once the small lake had found the leak, it really would feel even more like you are underwater......

Andrew

PostPosted: Thu Mar 16, 2006 8:56 pm
by DestinDave
That's what I was afraid of... thanks for the opinions and advice... Being underwater is a cool thing but not while I'm trying to sleep. :)

Re: Installing fixed windows

PostPosted: Mon Jul 01, 2013 11:24 pm
by Ron Dickey
this site came out in 2005 has the industry changed any ..... new improvements?

Ron Dickey