Window Screen
Window Screen
Key Features
- window screen
Specifications
| Brand | Topyznsup |
| Manufacturer | Topyznsup |
| Product Type | HARDWARE |
| Item Type Keyword | window-screens |
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- 5 stars: 6 (75%)
- 4 stars: 2 (25%)
- 3 stars: 0 (0%)
- 2 stars: 0 (0%)
- 1 star: 0 (0%)
[Size Name: Silver 36In x 25Ft]
This is a very sturdy window screen compared to fiberglass. It's a very big roll and I like that it is 36 inches wide which is the perfect size for my windows without having to much waste. I've bought some fiberglass screens and there's always around a foot of leftover screen on the sides that I can't use for another window. I only have a few inches of waste on each side. I have not installed aluminum window screens before and have only installed fiberglass window screens. These are a lot harder to install since they are more rigid and once you crease it, the crease does not come out. It is much harder to cut compared to fiberglass. When you cut it, be careful since the edges are very sharp. Too. It is a great value for what you get. Compared to fiberglass, the visibility isn't quite as good, but that is because aluminum screens provide less visibility in exchange for more durability. I did wish it came with the spline so I didn't have to buy it separately.
[Size Name: Silver 36In x 25Ft]
We finally had a cooler day (if you can call 95 degrees cooler) and decided it was time to repair my upstairs window screen. I've had this material for weeks now just sitting around waiting to be put to use, and I finally got the chance. I originally had to make my own screens for my house as the previous owner damaged, then trashed the original window screens. So I got the frame kits and made them myself.When I made one of the first ones, I accidentally cut the screen material with the roller tool to push in the rubber retainer and I never bothered to fix it until now.This material is nice. It's easy to cut and to work with, and getting the rubber retainer in the channel was easy. It looks almost identical to all my other screens so for now I just had to do the one. The excess will be handy for future repairs.
[Size Name: Silver 36In x 25Ft]
Used this to close in the eaves of a shed to keep bugs out, seems to be of good quality.
[Size Name: Silver 48In x 100Ft]
It is as to be expected bright aluminum screen
[Size Name: Silver 36In x 100Ft]
Very sturdy and not frayed. Very happy with the quantity, quality and price. Rescreening my screens for the first time ever and it wasn’t difficult. I did have to buy separate gasket for my screens because they are 0.0125 rubber gaskets but I was able to rescreen 2 6ft windows in less than 1/2 hour. Highly recommend.
[Size Name: Silver 36In x 100Ft, Size Name: Silver 36In x 100Ft]
Seems like a pretty standard roll of aluminum screen. I was able to watch videos to find out how to properly install this on my windows. The overall process doesn’t look like it will take very long. Make sure that you follow those instructions for install installation. Overall, it seemed like pretty standard window screen.
[Size Name: Silver 36In x 25Ft, Size Name: Silver 36In x 25Ft]
Last spring, a few tiny birds decided to help themselves with some fiberglass mesh fabric from our window screen, possibly for building their new home(s). As a result, they left large gaping openings behind, all near the frame bottom. The affected windows cannot be open to let in fresh air at the moment unless we want also to let in pesky insects.I got this roll of aluminum screen mesh (ASIN: B0D8W1MKS7) to replace the broken ones. It is 36" wide, perfect for our screen frame, with a little extra for trimming. Aluminum is so much stronger and more durable than fiberglass! Not only is it rust-proof, it will be our strongest defense against unauthorized mesh disassembly and removal.I cut a piece from the roll and mounted it on one of the damaged window screens (as pictured). Cutting is easy but it would require greater effort to press the spline into the frame grooves because this metal mesh is many times stiffer and harder than fiberglass mesh. I love this bright and light silvery aluminum color. It looks prettier than our old charcoal-colored fiberglass mesh. It also feels more airy with excellent visibility. Sharp scissors are needed to trim the excess after installing the splines. It was not possible to trim it with a utility knife. I need to wear gloves to prevent being poked and scratched by the sticking wires on the sides / edges. A large work area would be helpful for working on full screen replacements.For the superior strength and durability, any extra effort in installation is well worth it. The spline that I got from the windows repair tool kit is not the perfect diameter. I will need to purchase a slimmer spline. I am very pleased with the quality, functionality and durability of this product. In this story on "man vs nature" to safeguard our window screens, I believe the aluminum mesh has already given us an upper hand.
[Size Name: Silver 36In x 25Ft]
My Aussie mates give me grief when I say “aluminum” rather than their preferred “aluminium”, as used in this product title. As you may or may not know, "aluminum" is the standard spelling in the United States and Canada, while "aluminium" is preferred in all other English-speaking countries like Australia. The individual who discovered the element originally proposed the name "alumium" but later adopted "aluminum" to match other elements ending in "-um"but some snooty British colleagues proposed "aluminium" to give it a more classical, Latin-sounding name.What does that have to do with this window screen? It’s made of aluminium, err, aluminum. That’s important. Some folks prefer fiberglass (which Aussies spell as “fibreglass”) window screens for a variety of reasons. For quite some time I went with fiberglass, but it’s pretty flimsy and can even bunch up when you are installing it. Aluminum is much sturdier and I find it much easier to install. I am helping to renovate an older home, and it seems to me that an older home deserves aluminum since, like this 1903 house, it was around long before fiberglass.This screen is a whopping 36in x 25ft, which is perfect for me because I need to replace the screen on a few screen doors. The cost when I purchased it was $31.99, which I found pretty reasonable. A 48in x 25ft roll at the big box store is just over $36, which is fairly comparable. Although you would end up with a 25 foot long 12-inch strip I don’t have anything wider than 36 inches, so there would be more waste with the wider roll.This feels like quality screen, and I like it. The only problem is that now I actually have to get off my behind and replace the old screens. Fortunately, I bought an excellent King & Charles 3 in 1 Screen Spline/Repair Tool from Amazon. This screen is an excellent purchase and I’m glad I got it.