The material is clear and works with the following bar profiles: All Bar Profiles. Dual lock can be flush mounted or recessed into the bar for even thinner applications.
The material is adhesive backed and will adhere to wood, vinyl, and glass. The grilles can be easily removed and re-attached over and over again. The standard push pin is an injection molded clear plastic fastener with inset nail. The grommet is a clear plastic sleeve that is pressed into a hole in the surround material and acts to protect the wood from wearing out when the fastener is depressed during repeaded removal and installation.
Stainless Steel Concealed Grille Clip. The concealed grille clip is a press form Stainless Steel grille fastener. The fastener's sharp point is pressed into the edge of the sash at glass level. The grille is held in by side pressue in at least 2 point on both sides of the grille surround. Works with the following surround profile: R-Surround. No Surround Only. JJJ Specialty Co. All grille bars are furnished 48" long and have a compression spring inserted in the end of the grille bar that fits into the grille hub.
This system will permit one standard size grille to be easily trimmed to fit all windows up to 8' diameter 4' radius. Build a website at CityMax. Web Home. These muntin grille frames are typically sold as kits that include both interior and exterior frame halves. You can find replacement kits at home centers and online retailers, or contact the door manufacturer for a replacement part.
Use a utility knife to cut through the paint film where the grille frame meets the door, starting at one corner and working around the perimeter. Cut just deep enough to break the paint or caulk that seals the grille frame to the door. Remove the screws that hold the exterior and interior halves of the plastic grille frame together. These screws are found on the interior half of the grille frame. Remove the interior grille frame. You may have to use a putty knife or similar thin-blade tool to get under the frame to gain leverage.
Remove the exterior frame and glass panel from the door; they generally come out as one piece since they are joined together with adhesive. This may require that a helper push on the glass from the inside while you support the glass from the exterior side. Lay the glass panel and grille frame on a flat work surface with the grille frame facing up.
Carefully separate the frame from the glass panel, using a putty knife or razor scraper to cut through any old caulk. Use a razor scraper to clean the glass of all old paint and adhesive residue on both sides. Keep the razor's edge flat on the glass so as to avoid scratching it. Clean the glass panel with glass cleaner. Separate the two halves of the replacement grille frame assembly and place the half with no screw holes the exterior side face down on your work surface.
Apply a continuous bead of clear silicone caulk around the inside surface of the grille frame's perimeter. If you have trouble with plastic grids rattling or breaking, get a metal one or a heavy duty one that will stand up to the punishment. If the grid is exposed to direct sunlight, it's advisable to order one that's resistant to sunlight. Place the new grid into the door.
If it's tight, use a wood block and hammer at the corners to tap the grid into place. Place the original screws in the holes, and drive them in to secure the frame. If the grid is cracked or slightly broken and you don't want to replace it or can't find one that fits, glue it in with silicone. Run a bead of silicone along the inside edge of the door frame around the perimeter where the grid fits.
Press the grid into place, allowing the silicone to squish around it. Push broken ends back into place in the cement. If pieces have broken loose and come completely off, it can't be fixed, but if they're only broken on one side, this should work fine. Place the screws back in the original holes, and drive them in semi-tight. Too much pressure on screws, and you might break the grid.
Run another bead of silicone around the outside of the grid where it touches the sides of the frame.
Allow the glue to dry overnight before slamming the door. Grids that are exposed to direct sunlight can become rough or faded. Restore a smooth finish that's brighter by sanding the grid with grit sandpaper.
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