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wood effect uPVC windows query

  • 24-06-2012 7:55pm
    #1
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 48


    Hi, can someone tell me if the blind in the link below will damage my windows when removed? It's a temporary blackout blind that is attached to the window with self-adhesive velcro fastened to the window frame.

    I have wood effect uPVC windows and I'm afraid when I remove the velcro fastner it will cause some damage to the window frame.

    http://www.easyblindsonline.co.uk/easyblackout-Kit.html

    Cheers.


Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,695 ✭✭✭galwaydude18


    GHER wrote: »
    Hi, can someone tell me if the blind in the link below will damage my windows when removed? It's a temporary blackout blind that is attached to the window with self-adhesive velcro fastened to the window frame.

    I have wood effect uPVC windows and I'm afraid when I remove the velcro fastner it will cause some damage to the window frame.

    http://www.easyblindsonline.co.uk/easyblackout-Kit.html

    Cheers.

    Try using a hair dryer to help loosen it. I would try only a few inches at first and see what happens. It might leave a sticky glue on the window frame and I personally wouldn't use any solvents to remove it for fear of damaging the wood effect


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 40 chrismartin4u


    You can use Ammonia fumes to remove these blackout blinds. I am sure it will remove it without affecting your window’s frame. But you need to be aware while using Ammonia fumes because it can harm your skin if don’t wear gloves and mask.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 82 ✭✭Gary Busey


    if its the embossed pvc you 'should' be fine. that stuff is stronger than you think. If its not that strong then a window scraper will take the velcro off and petrol will remove the glue.


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