On Thursday, 1 May 2014 09:32:41 UTC+1, Trevor Smith wrote:
I have a LF&B door in my kitchen and I an going to open up the top section and fit a double glazed unit in there. What would be the best way of fitting the glass against the beads, silicone or putty or a rubber seal.

if LFB isn't there a diagonal bit of timber across it?

Jim K

Yes, but that's being removed. It isn't attached to the actual door frame just the timber on the front of the door which is what is being removed to replace with the glass unit.

In message ,
Trevor Smith writes
As silicone has be advised just got a tube of Dow Corning 799, now just
hope it's not raining monday

When I installed some DG units in wooden frames, I used plastic spacers
to hold the DG unit up from the bottom of the rebate.
--
Chris French

On Thursday, May 1, 2014 12:07:41 PM UTC+1, Trevor Smith wrote:
jimK:
On Thursday, 1 May 2014 09:32:41 UTC+1, Trevor Smith wrote:

I have a LF&B door in my kitchen and I an going to open up the top section and fit a double glazed unit in there. What would be the best way of fitting the glass against the beads, silicone or putty or a rubber seal.

if LFB isn't there a diagonal bit of timber across it?

Yes, but that's being removed. It isn't attached to the actual door frame just the timber on the front of the door which is what is being removed to replace with the glass unit.

So whats going to stop the door sagging terribly?


NT