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Loismustdye
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  #1300279 7-May-2015 22:59
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A few months ago i replaced the glazing rubber in the outside of our conservatory, as the old stuff ahd shrunk and lifted and split.
I ordered a sample of the various sizes of rubber from trademe which was around $9, and a glazing tool to fit the rubber (which is worth its weight in gold). After working out which rubber was the best fit, i ordered a roll of it and spent about 2 hours replacing the rubber.
Easy as to do once i had the glazing tool and the correct rubber, even for someone as useless as myself with diy.
Certainly made the conservatory glass non leaking when it rained.



CutCutCut
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  #1300299 7-May-2015 23:18
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KennyM: The rubber the window closes against is we would call a 'backing rubber'


And presumably quite tricky and fiddly if you've never done it before?

KennyM
221 posts

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  #1301369 10-May-2015 10:56
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There is a nack to it, but its not really all that tricky. It is however rather time consuming which means paying a company to do it makes it a really expensive job (when the rubbers is only about $1 per meter)

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