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Post by f1mad23 on Sept 11, 2010 12:54:57 GMT
don't know if anyone can help but i'm currently seeking a new kitchen window....been out of the country for 3 1/2 weeks and found that some T**T had smashed the window only a couple of hours before we got home!! It is a 1969 13/2 (Brian - is the window a standard size on all models?) don't know whether or not it will be worthwhile to just reglaze or replace? Cheers for any help - sally x
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Post by Brian M on Sept 11, 2010 16:53:08 GMT
Sally
Sorry to hear about your damage. Safari windows seem to be all sorts of different sizes.
I have a couple that have come from the back of Safaris.
Let me know the measurements, but if it is a single glazed window it may be a lot cheaper to get a local glazier to make one to size, rather than transport one of mine from Essex to wherever you are.
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Post by f1mad23 on Sept 13, 2010 16:12:55 GMT
Cheers for that Brian, yes it is only single glazed so will try local glass shop.
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Post by Brian M on Sept 13, 2010 17:32:47 GMT
Sally
If you are successful with a local shop, perhaps you could let us know the cost - I am sure that other owners of single glazed Safaris would like to know.
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Post by f1mad23 on Sept 14, 2010 9:11:53 GMT
Brian, of course, no problem. As soon as the hubby gets round to it will let you know straight away. Regards Sally
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Post by f1mad23 on Sept 30, 2010 14:12:09 GMT
Brian, of course, no problem. As soon as the hubby gets round to it will let you know straight away. Regards Sally Hubby finally got motivated today and paid a visit to our local glazier. He's quoted us £26 (supply only) for standard 4mm glass but advises we use 6mm safety glass (sheet glass to you and me as used for shop windows) which unfortunately hubby didn't get a price for. Do you know if it's easy to replace?
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Post by Brian M on Sept 30, 2010 16:22:15 GMT
Sally
I would think that is cheaper than the carriage cost if I had one the right size.
Be careful to check the thickness of the exisiting glass as it might be difficult to get a thicker glass into the rubber and frame.
I haven't replaced the frame, but I don't think it is particularly difficult.
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Post by michael1 on Oct 1, 2010 17:32:11 GMT
When replacing glass into the rubbers use washing up liquid it will slide in quite easey hopes this helps
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Post by michael1 on Oct 1, 2010 17:35:41 GMT
When replaceing glass use washing up liquid in the rubber and the glass should slide in quite easy hopes this helps
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