I doubt anyone knows the answer but anyone know if this could be placed, for example, on the outside of a sliding glass door would degrade it?
452647
Radiation from Sunlight will almost certainly affect the sticker in a negative manner. It is, after all, radiation in the form of sunlight.
452648
I advise against it. Changes in temperature on the glass will degrade the sticker over time. Exposure to direct sunlight also isn't advised. I placed my detector near my front door. This allows for changes in air around the detector.
452649
The instructions say not to expose it to heat and/or UV sunlight for prolonged periods or it will degrade the sensor. They're best used as a temporary "band aid" solution on your jacket, or pack, or even in the car. Good to have a dozen around but won't take the place of a dosimeter. If stored in a cool dry place they are good for 10+yrs.
452650
The manufacturer obviously knows more about this then me, but I'll throw out my best answer. My answer is yes and no. These cards can survive a single trip through a washer and dryer cycle, showing that they are water proof, but the no is because in the user-manual it specifically says to keep them out of direct sunlight. UV degrades the cards . But I would be willing to bet that if kept between 50-105* Fahrenheit, an if your sliding glass door was in the shade, this card would most likely work outside that sliding glass door.I'd be willing to bet a dollar and a donut it would work better than if in a person's wallet, in a plastic card shield protector. The manufacturer obviously knows more about this then me, but I'll throw out my best answer. My answer is yes and no. These cards can survive a single trip through a washer and dryer cycle, showing that they are water proof, but the no is because in the user-manual it specifically says to keep them out of direct sunlight. UV degrades the cards . But I would be willing to bet that if kept between 50-105* Fahrenheit, an if your sliding glass door was in the shade, this card would most likely work outside that sliding glass door.I'd be willing to bet a dollar and a... » Read More The manufacturer obviously knows more about this then me, but I'll throw out my best answer. My answer is yes and no. These cards can survive a single trip through a washer and dryer cycle, showing that they are water proof, but the no is because in the user-manual it specifically says to keep them out of direct sunlight. UV degrades the cards . But I would be willing to bet that if kept between 50-105* Fahrenheit, an if your sliding glass door was in the shade, this card would most likely work outside that sliding glass door.I'd be willing to bet a dollar and a donut it would work better than if in a person's wallet, in a plastic card shield protector. « Show Less
452651
just tape it in the freezer, it will last longer, and if there is radiation it will register just as well.
452652
Well It does say to keep out of direct sunlight and heat, so I don't think it will last long. What would be better in just inside the window area, not in the sunlight or heat and be effective.
1865660
its designed to mount to a wood or hollow core door. it wouldn't be able to mount directly onto a piece of glass. I'd look at the glass mounted versions or mount a piece of plywood to both sides of your glass door and mount it to that.
2082932
No it doesn't. You have to use a bar to have your sliding glass door be secure.
169260
It's a Contact brand product. Have you contacted them? We installed it on the inside of an exterior door and have had no problems with the temperature fluctuations, condensation, etc. I don't see why it wouldn't work. Worst that happens is you end up removing it, which is simple enough.
1169888
This is wet. i have a problem with my sliding glass door and the little Runners" it slides on. They get dried out and i can't open the door. I spray this on the track, run the door back and forth a few times and then it glides as it's supposed to. I hope this helps.
466594
Installing this in glass would probably be very difficult as well as dangerous. I would not try it.
117895
If you want to apply it to the glass it would have to. You could apply it to the would, but It would probably still slide around. If you're asking because you think you might see the glue, I don't think you'd notice it much. However, my husband used it on the bottom of a board game he made so it wouldn't slide around the table, so we didn't use it on glass.
971400
My guess is yes, in that all the "cotton" and "fiber" would degrade. The plastic coated strip over the adhesive would not, I assume. This product is more effective than I thought it might be!
529623
We put it into a sliding glass window. I am sorry I don't have experience to know if your idea would work. Good luck.
1390816
In my experience, there's no direct way. But I use this with a sliding glass door; I put it all out so that the entrance is inside the house a bit, then close the door so there's no space between. Seems to work well!
2054670
Maybe I'm not understanding your question, but I don't know what the point would be if you install it against glass...how would the dog get out? The door actually sits in the same track as your sliding door and is held in place with pressure. Although there are screws you can use to hold it in, they really aren't necessary as the pressure alone is quite strong. I have a large Husky and he flies in and out of there constantly without mishap.
811235
Hi P. Warlik,Thanks to those who answered previously, as was noted the treatment can be used on any glass, as long as it can come in contact with the glass substrate itself. Thus if it was tinted or had some other treatment, it would not work as we would expect. Especially if the patio slider gets hit by water that has a high mineral content, the treatment would be perfect! It will make the water visibly bead up, and make the glass far easier to clean. If the water drops dry and deposit a mineral dust mark, these can be easily removed by a quick wipe -- or at the outside with something like white vinegar and a sponge.Kind regards,The EnduroShield Team Hi P. Warlik,Thanks to those who answered previously, as was noted the treatment can be used on any glass, as long as it can come in contact with the glass substrate itself. Thus if it was tinted or had some other treatment, it would not work as we would expect. Especially if the patio slider gets hit by water that has a high mineral content, the treatment would be perfect! It will make the water visibly bead up, and make the glass far easier to clean. If the water drops dry and deposit a mineral dust mark, these can be easily removed by a quick wipe -- or at the... » Read More Hi P. Warlik,Thanks to those who answered previously, as was noted the treatment can be used on any glass, as long as it can come in contact with the glass substrate itself. Thus if it was tinted or had some other treatment, it would not work as we would expect. Especially if the patio slider gets hit by water that has a high mineral content, the treatment would be perfect! It will make the water visibly bead up, and make the glass far easier to clean. If the water drops dry and deposit a mineral dust mark, these can be easily removed by a quick wipe -- or at the outside with something like white vinegar and a sponge.Kind regards,The EnduroShield Team « Show Less
1727894
Only if you don't place it right next to the frame on the stationary glass. Wherever you place it on the stationary glass, that's as far as the sliding glass will open. Follow me? ( place it an inch or two away from the frame on the stattionary glass, and that way you can still slide the moving door open a crack). Hope that helps.
2262523
I suppose you could technically apply it to the outside, but it would not last nearly as long, because of the exposure to weather. I have been installing this type of film for over 30 years, and I have never seen anyone install it on the outside of the window.
722816
I think so. It might come off with moisture/ temperature since it is removable. I imagine it would be like one of those sticky cling plastic things that would stick to windows, just without the adhesive. I would give it a try. :)
1191866
I would not recommend this. It is not air tight, and cutting through a sliding glass door does not sound like a reasonable plan, in any case. But feel free to try it, it's just my 2 cents!
201810
Anyone ever install infront (outside of house) of the sliding door. Where your sliding screen would be. This would allow your glass sliding door to shut as normal. I picture adding my own brush sweep along the vertical edge to help with air lose. Comments and pictures would be helpful.