Can this be used to seal vertical thermopane windows and allow expansion and contraction The bottom of the glass will be supported in the frame
841017
I don't know. You should ask a Glazier. They will get you the correct item.
1062221
It can, but you would definitely want to use a small wooden block or something to brace the metal fasteners. You also want to make sure you don't have something under the glass that could block the clamp opening
1868032
The Answer is yes! There are corded ties that allow the vinyl window to be rolled up and tied for more airflow.
1115881
It'll be up to you to make sure that you fit it snugly to your window opening - some weather-sealing foam tape is provided but to get a really good seal you'd probably want to pick up an extra roll. The unit itself seems like it's got some airflow to the outside, but not as much as other units I've used - if you're really concerned you can also pick up a cover for the inside or outside of the unit that can be fitted when you're not using it.
1089023
Yes, it should work fine mounted vertically. Just leave enough room above or below to slip the roll on.
2002253
I think it can be - I have never used this particular one for that purpose, but I regularly use Glasslock containers to freeze all kinds of items. I would leave some space to allow for expansion.
1452544
Assuming you are talking about the glossy gel coat side of the cover I would think so. I lifted a large round window myself and was impressed with the holding power, the quality of the item, and the release is easy when done. You could smear a light film of vaseline on the suction cup, but if you have a glossy surface you should be fine.
630297
Yes it will, I purchased this for window and door work. But have used it more to seal gaps around pipes, seams around chimneys, boiler rooms
1391136
there is a wider flat piece that you could use on windows...it works nicely.
396024
The frame has no lock to keep it in position, although the tracks are a tight fit. The louvers are molded into the metal and do not move. Rain would come in through the openings if placed vertically. I love this "health screen" and use one in each double hung window in my house. I would not recommend its use in a vertical window. I would contact the Thermowell company and inquire if they sell screens for this use.
906065
I wouldn't think so Jon unless you had a guy build a frame around the piece of glass you just took out. That would work. You need a frame to attach both sides too!
319191
I would not recommend using this clamp directly on the glass. The surface of the clamp is only about 3/4 inch in diameter on the bottom and is likely to break the glass. Using wood blocks on top and bottom of the glass and clamping to that would distribute the force of the clamp and possibly make it safe.
1708939
I don't think so, the expandable width panels are not strong, only meant to cover space left in window. Not study unless you built a frame for support, even then they might not stay extended. Hope this helps
1683424
Yes. This screen has two layers, one in front of the other and they both expand and contract with the frame. Note that when they overlap a lot there will be some reduction in the amount of air that passes through but otherwise they work very well for fixed louvers.
1301626
Yes, it's designed for either horizontal or vertical use. We use it vertically (without the adjustable side panels). Fits snugly in the window and it works great! Very quiet fan too.
839398
Yes it is possible to build this size with our brackets. You can purchase extra brackets to frame windows if you want.
548528
Not intended for vertical use. It will tend to flow with gravity and is best on a flat, horizontal surface!. This is not a paste or glue!