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Bedding Windows

M
mhluesse@erols.com
Sun, Jan 24, 1999 3:46 AM

I'm getting ready to replace the glass in several windows
and was wondering how they should be bedded.  They were
previously bedded with polysufide, however, it was nearly
imposible to remove them without destroying the teak
frames.  The windows are held into teak frames with a teak
bezel.  There are no screws, so I need some strength from
the sealant, but I'd like to know I could get them out again
if necessary.

Any advice will be appreciated.

Mark

79 Albin 33
Ein Prosit

I'm getting ready to replace the glass in several windows and was wondering how they should be bedded. They were previously bedded with polysufide, however, it was nearly imposible to remove them without destroying the teak frames. The windows are held into teak frames with a teak bezel. There are no screws, so I need some strength from the sealant, but I'd like to know I could get them out again if necessary. Any advice will be appreciated. Mark 79 Albin 33 Ein Prosit
Y
yourcaptain@earthlink.net
Sun, Jan 24, 1999 5:59 PM

At 10:46 PM 1/23/99 -0500, you wrote:

I'm getting ready to replace the glass in several windows
and was wondering how they should be bedded.  They were
previously bedded with polysufide, however, it was nearly
imposible to remove them without destroying the teak
frames.  The windows are held into teak frames with a teak
bezel.  There are no screws, so I need some strength from
the sealant, but I'd like to know I could get them out again
if necessary.

Any advice will be appreciated.

Mark

79 Albin 33
Ein Prosit

---======================
I used GE Silicone 26 years ago glomed from Grummans by the installers and
it is still soft and removable today. Also water tight in teak frames.

AL

Captain Al Pilvinis  M/V Driftwood--Prairie 47
2630 N.E. 41st Street
Lighthouse Point, Fl 33064-8064
Voice 954-941-2556 Fax 954 788-2666
Email - CaptainAl@Juno.com
Website http://home.earthlink.net/~yourcaptain

At 10:46 PM 1/23/99 -0500, you wrote: >I'm getting ready to replace the glass in several windows >and was wondering how they should be bedded. They were >previously bedded with polysufide, however, it was nearly >imposible to remove them without destroying the teak >frames. The windows are held into teak frames with a teak >bezel. There are no screws, so I need some strength from >the sealant, but I'd like to know I could get them out again >if necessary. > >Any advice will be appreciated. > >Mark > >79 Albin 33 >Ein Prosit ======================================================= I used GE Silicone 26 years ago glomed from Grummans by the installers and it is still soft and removable today. Also water tight in teak frames. AL > > > > Captain Al Pilvinis M/V Driftwood--Prairie 47 2630 N.E. 41st Street Lighthouse Point, Fl 33064-8064 Voice 954-941-2556 Fax 954 788-2666 Email - CaptainAl@Juno.com Website http://home.earthlink.net/~yourcaptain
E
elnav@ils.net
Sun, Jan 24, 1999 7:06 PM

At 10:46 PM 1/23/99 -0500, Mark  wrote:

I'm getting ready to replace the glass in several windows
and was wondering how they should be bedded.  They were
previously bedded with polysufide, however, it was nearly
imposible to remove them without destroying the teak
frames.  The windows are held into teak frames with a teak
bezel.  There are no screws, so I need some strength from
the sealant, but I'd like to know I could get them out again
if necessary.

Any advice will be appreciated.

Mark

Last year  the 3M company  announced a new product  calle 3400 sealant. It
is similar to their 5200 product  but is specifically designed for release
when changing components.  We used it  to bed  depth sounder and speed log
transducers in the fibreglass hulls.
Prior to that we used Sikaflex permanent sealant for everything.    You
literally had to destroy  a fitting to remove it from the hull.

Arild

At 10:46 PM 1/23/99 -0500, Mark wrote: >I'm getting ready to replace the glass in several windows >and was wondering how they should be bedded. They were >previously bedded with polysufide, however, it was nearly >imposible to remove them without destroying the teak >frames. The windows are held into teak frames with a teak >bezel. There are no screws, so I need some strength from >the sealant, but I'd like to know I could get them out again >if necessary. > >Any advice will be appreciated. > >Mark Last year the 3M company announced a new product calle 3400 sealant. It is similar to their 5200 product but is specifically designed for release when changing components. We used it to bed depth sounder and speed log transducers in the fibreglass hulls. Prior to that we used Sikaflex permanent sealant for everything. You literally had to destroy a fitting to remove it from the hull. Arild