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BODs SR2

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Posts posted by BODs SR2

  1. 2 hours ago, Peugeot 106 said:

    Try Caldwells Windows Wigan

    Will do thanks 

    2 hours ago, Tony Brooks said:

    Please clarify what you mean by seals. Do you mean whatever seals the frame to the cabin side or the rubbers that seal the glass to the frame. If the latter, then you may struggle to get the frame apart to fit the new seals. Usually little tiny screws and easing the frame apart without distorting it.

     

    if you only mean the rubber section along the bottom of the opening section, then seals are us can probably supply the rubber and you glue it in place.

     

    Eagle Marine Windows offer a refurbishment service according to their website.

     

     

    I guess it all needs to be done while I’m at it. Been relying on sealant for too long. 

    1 hour ago, Rebotco said:

    Those are almost certainly Caldwell windows.

    They were favoured by Dartline boatbuilders who often supplied the old Black Prince vessels.

    When I inquired about exactly the same thing, they asked for pictures to identify the correct version.

    Thanks. It’s a dart line boat. 

    32 minutes ago, truckcab79 said:

    Caldwell, seals direct, Wesley marine, EBay. Lots of options.  Ideally you want to send them a photo of the seal in section with measurements.  
     

    Entirely possible that it doesn’t exist any more of course so you’re then looking at finding something that will do the job, or have Seals Direct make it for you at substantial cost. In my current case it turns out that the flipper seals on my Springer window hoppers are a close enough match to Jag Mk1 E Type door seals. Expensive but cheaper than new windows.  

    I’ll bear that in mind thanks. 

  2. Installed on of these in a small wet room which included a shower. Been using the area for 3-4 years  infrequently. Decided to check underneath and to my horror found evidence of a substantial leak. After a refit it still leaked around the toilet area. Eventually found the join between the back and basin has no gasket and leaked through. See photo. CAE8162B-664C-4C70-A001-8A38C8955CCB.thumb.jpeg.c491a5a620237c7da5f6761cb3a68937.jpeg

  3. I can imagine you get what you pay for. Getting the professionals in is £250+ so something to play with there. If I calibrate on a known then get down to the bare metal it should give me an idea if further investigations are needed. Also it’s there to use again. From my experience with surveyors they have an agenda and are reluctant to work with you and spend time on any concerns you might have. 

  4. 19 minutes ago, MtB said:

     

    I'd have preferred the Mellor one as it comes with two x 24mm flexible exhaust tubes already welded on, saving two mechanical joints in the exhaust, internally.

    Are flexible exhausts a potential source of leaking?

  5. 7 minutes ago, Tony Brooks said:

     

    So in a confined space like a boat's hull exhaust fumes can/will build up and eventually kill you. Mainly by CO but could also drown you in CO2. It might also be hard to install the heater high enough in the hull to let condensation drain fro the exhaust outlet in the hull so a special exhaust is needed. You don't want condensation running back into the combustion chamber.

    Thanks. What are the special features of a marine exhaust. Sorry just trying to grasp it all. 

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