If you have an issue with your window seals like I have pictured below, Pelland has a product that fits the 1990s Hehr windows, it’s Model Number H009-643 for the rubber window glazing seal. It comes in black or white. Pelland offers free samples (you pay shipping), but you can check the fit out for yourself. ;D
Yes, you can.
The assortments are enough different that you can tell the difference.
I have performed this on two different RV with Herr windows.
Yes, you can.
The assortments are enough different that you can tell the difference.
I have performed this on two different RV with Herr windows.
Rodney, which one did you end up using?
I’m trying to confirm whether Model Number H009-643 will fit a 2001 Mid Bath if anyone knows. I guessing it will up to the time they switched to the actual air gap windows a few years after 2001. Thanks
LarryD
LD first put double-paned windows in 2003 models.
If you have an issue with your window seals like I have pictured below, Pelland has a product that fits the 1990s Hehr windows, it’s Model Number H009-643 for the rubber window glazing seal. It comes in black or white. Pelland offers free samples (you pay shipping), but you can check the fit out for yourself. ;D
And I strongly recommend you get the samples and try them in the frames before you place an order!
Just a note - these are technically not 'seals'. They apply compression to the outside of the glass to push it against the sealing compound, which is between the glass and the inside lip of the frame. Shrinking with age leaving gaps is not likely to result in leaks.
Steve
Just a note - these are technically not 'seals'. They apply compression to the outside of the glass to push it against the sealing compound, which is between the glass and the inside lip of the frame. Shrinking with age leaving gaps is not likely to result in leaks.
Steve
This is something I didn't expect to read. So you're saying that if there are gaps or separation caused by the shrinking "seal" it won't necessarily cause leaks? If that's the case then why fix these other than for cosmetics?
Socal-Gal,
Sorry missed your question. I do not remember which one I used. I also purchased the drain hole thing and tried them all.
This is something I didn't expect to read. So you're saying that if there are gaps or separation caused by the shrinking "seal" it won't necessarily cause leaks? If that's the case then why fix these other than for cosmetics?
It depends on your year of LD. For some it definetly kept water out, newer years it is cosmetic. You can take a piece out to see if there is sealant underneath and how well it is holding up but you might have problems getting it back on.