Free Articles at Neutron Marketing Logo Your Ad Here







  • Make cash!

  • Search:


    Add By AdBrite
    Your Ad Here

    Author Spotlight
    No Image submitedge
    Articles: 25

    No Image chelseamichaels
    Articles: 10

    No Image StephenJones01
    Articles: 14

    No Image AlvinToh
    Articles: 6

    No Image ProInfoSports..
    Articles: 13


    More Sponsors

    Creative
Commons License

    This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License, which means you may freely reprint it, in its entiretly, provided you include the author's resource box along with LIVE links (without "nofollow" tags).

    Free Articles at Neutron Marketing Article Publishing and Distribution » Home-and-family » Repairing The Screens In Your Windows
    Repairing The Screens In Your Windows

    Previous Article - Booking a Good Value Holiday in Spain
    Next Article - Being the Ideal Employer to Your Loyal Domestic Helper

    View PDF | Print View | Html Version
    by: RayWalberg
    Total views: 2
    Word Count: 524

    Window screens are considered to be a necessity item if you want to live contentedly. Many people from different countries are of this opinion. These screens are quite useful in barring entry of unwanted people and it can allow fresh air to go in to your home. These screens are very weak and fragile. Thus you have to replace them or repair it on a regular basis.

    If you want to replace or repair the screens yourself, the DIY way, then it's not a difficult task. Given below are the things, which you will require:

    - Wood Putty. - Brads. - Stapler. - Scissor. - Razor Knife. - New Screening or Screen Patches. - Screen Rolling Tool. - Household Cement.

    Repairing the screen:

    You can very conveniently repair a hole on your window screen if it is less than about three inches. Take the measurement of the hole and then cut patches from new screening or purchase ready-made patches. In case of tiny holes, the least diameter of the patch should be a minimum of half an inch nigger than the hole on the screen. If the hole is big then you will have need an inch more of the patch.

    From the corner of the patch, separate some strands in order to put in the patch into the screen. Now combine the strands by weaving them and twist it so that it is firmly in its position. If the patches are of plastic then you will need cement on the end of the stands after they have been weaved in to the screen.

    Replace screening in a metal frame

    Take out the screen from your window and then place it on an even and solid surface that is big enough to back the whole frame.

    Take the measurement of the new screen from the roll by making use of the old screening as the size of the windows. Make sure that you leave enough screening on all the corners so that the screening lies outside the frame.

    Begin with an edge of the frame to make the screening firm in to the position by making use of a screen-rolling tool. Push the rubber edging in to the groove and then fasten he screening.

    Cut out the extra material by using a razor knife after the screen is pushed firmly in to the frame.

    Replace screening in a wood frame The screening will be firm if you use the wedge method of stretching. This is recommended for wood frames and make sure that you extra supply of 1*2 in hand.

    Now from the replacement roll, cut a new screening. Make sure that there is sufficient screening on all the corners so that it goes beyond the frame.

    Now from the top corner, staple the screening. Put in the 1*2 cleats by mailing the cleat on the base to an even surface or a bench. After that turn the cleats over and then pin to the top cleat.

    Lastly staple the whole screen firmly in position staring from the mid-point and moving to the exterior. Take out the wedges. The screen should remain tight. To change the moldings of the screen, utilize a putty knife or a screen-rolling tool.

    About the Author

    Ray Walberg is publishing largely for http://www.insidewoodworking.com , an online publication on compressor filters and air compressor pumps. His contributions on air compressor parts can be found on his website .

    Sponsor
    Your Ad Here

    Rating
    Rating: Not yet rated

    Comments
    No comments posted.

    Add Comment


    Enter the code shown

    Visual CAPTCHA


    Previous Article - Booking a Good Value Holiday in Spain
    Next Article - Being the Ideal Employer to Your Loyal Domestic Helper