Garage Door Weather Stripping Replacement and Installation - Garage Weather Seal for Side and Top скачать в хорошем качестве

Garage Door Weather Stripping Replacement and Installation - Garage Weather Seal for Side and Top

Garage Door Weather Stripping Replacement and Installation - Garage Weather Seal for Side and Top M-D White Weather Stripping: https://amzn.to/3nLfcUi Galvanized Outdoor Screws: https://amzn.to/3tZMPTh Applying weather stripping or a weather seal around your garage door can help keep the elements out. I already have some of these strips installed but I need to remove and replace mine since they're getting a bit worn out and discolored. If you need to install a weather strip around your garage door, keep watching and I'll show you step by step how to do it. The weather stripping I'm using is available online or at local hardware stores. The one I bought is 30 feet long and depending on the size of your garage door, it may be enough to fully fit around the top and sides. Because I'm replacing my existing weather stripping I need to first remove the old one. The one still works but it's starting to look a little orange in color and I wanted to change it out for a cleaner look. Don't worry if this is your first time attempting this. It's actually not very difficult to do. But you will need a few tools like a drill and drill bits. The weather strip is a molded piece of rubber and the package also comes with nails to attach it to the garage door frame. But I learned from my first install, that the nails were really hard to use. So instead, I recommend using screws for this job. If this is your first installation, I recommend starting with the garage door closed. This way you can position the weather strip in the right place with the correct pressure on the rolling door. Now position the end of the strip at the top with the longer side resting against the garage. Then just drill a small hole in the shorter side of the strip and into the wood trim. Next take a screw and twist it part way into the rubber strip. And now hand tighten the screw into the wood trim to hold it up. With the strip in place, use a drill and screw it the rest of the way. At this point check the fit. If it's off too much this first one can be redone because it's on the end. This end can be removed, trimmed and reattached to make it snug. Once you're satisfied with the first screw, continue and repeat with the next one about 8-inches below the first one. The screws don't need to be too close together but you don't want them too far apart either. This will prevent the rubber from curling. And it will have a cleaner look. And even though I first recommended doing this with the garage door closed, I'm thinking it's overall easier to do the rest with the door open. The reason is because there's very little clearance when the door is closed, I was noticing that the spinning barrel of the drill was sometimes scraping paint off the garage door. Once you've done 2 or 3 screws the rest is going to be easy. Just work one screw at a time and check the position of the rubber strip. Remember to keep a distance of about 7 to 8 inches between screws for the best results. I'm also using gray colored outdoor screws so they're not as noticeable against the white rubber. But I think silver screws will be even more camouflaged. Once the bottom is reached, just press the strip onto the ground to see where it needs to be cut. A pair of regular scissors will cut through this no problem. Now just repeat like before and install the last screw. It should sit snug against the concrete. At this point close the garage door and see how it seals it off. When I was done I ended up not installing a strip on top edge because my garage door seals pretty tightly up top. If this video was helpful please give me a thumbs up so I know you guys with me watching this. And hit the subscribe button to stay up to date on all my DIY videos! Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. ***Equipment I Use For My Videos*** Canon EOS M6: https://amzn.to/2pwQ0Vq Canon EF-M 22mm f/2 Lens: https://amzn.to/31mLfLq Tokina 11-16mm Wide Angle Lens: https://amzn.to/33TFaYH Fotodiox EF to EOS M Lens Adapter: https://amzn.to/31u3AGq Comica CVM-WM300A Wireless Microphones: https://amzn.to/31tbiAD Aputure Amaran AL528W LED Light: https://amzn.to/2VRuwyK Kamerar SD-1 Camera Slider: https://amzn.to/2VUB5Ax AVermedia HDMI Game Capture Module: https://amzn.to/31phsSp