Universal Garage Door Bottom Threshold Seal Strip DIY Weather Stripping Replacement,Not Include Sealant/Adhesive (10Ft)
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Mice ate the corners out of our house (we live in the country) and I had the same problem. So I bought some weather stripping and installed it, and it seems to be working. Another plus for us is that when the wind blows while it's raining hard, we get 6-inch rain drops. The garage is 8 feet deep. This is no longer possible thanks to the weather stripping. We found it to be well worth the money. I think the stripping is a good value for the price and ease of application because it is thick and wide enough.
Fuze by Liquid Nails was used to create this look. (There are three tubes because the cement is uneven.) It's only been a week or so, but it appears to be holding.
The ribbed/humped side is depicted in the graphic.
The strip is rolled up when it is delivered. To keep it straight, you may need to temporarily tape it to the floor with duct tape before placing the door on top. Before putting your door down, I'd apply a small amount of adhesive to the ends and middle to keep it from curling.
Selected User Reviews For Universal Garage Door Bottom Threshold Seal Strip DIY Weather Stripping Replacement,Not Include Sealant/Adhesive (10Ft)
It is very simple to set up. I didn't have to cut any off because it was the perfect size for my door, at 10 feet. It was a little more than 10 feet in length. Because there were no instructions on how to install it or what adhesive to use, I deducted a star. If you're going to use it outside, make sure you use an outdoor adhesive. Overall, it stays put, looks good, and after a rain, there is no water in my garage.
This heavy-duty seal strip prevents water and air from entering the garage through the opening beneath the garage door. We had bought others from local hardware stores in the past, but they were of poor quality and ripped after a year. This is not going to rip if you drive over it. We like it a lot. It does not include adhesive, so you will need to purchase it separately.
I was on time. I didn't use it right away because I wasn't sure when I'd have time to install it. Ordered and used Locktight PL3 adhesive, which was cut to size and fitted in place before being traced with a carpenter pencil on both edge sides. Simply use a caulking gun to apply two strips of adhesive inside the traced lines, with some extra in between the two strips for good measure. Apply pressure to the garage door and lock, and leave it there for at least 24 hours. How well it holds up will be determined over time. br>I gave it four stars for adhesion because how well it sticks is entirely dependent on the type of glue used. First, I washed and cleaned the cement, following Amazon's instructions. It took me about an hour to finish. For the extra height, I had to adjust the garage latch, which wasn't a big deal in my case.
My mom's two-car garage door had a new opener installed. It was glued to dry concrete with Loctite PL8. It's been there for a while now. Allows no water to seep beneath the garage door. It comes together to form a huge seal. The garage, according to my mother, is getting warmer.
It was a huge success. A tube of liquid nails will be required. It's not easy to cut it down to size (which is good). I would strongly advise anyone in need of a door seal to use this product. br>br>Oh, and be prepared for significantly longer drying times. You probably shouldn't drive over this for at least a week, just to be safe; my liquid nails were still wet after several days.
On one hand, the adhesive that the hardware store recommended worked perfectly and appears to be holding up. However, the adhesive did not adhere to the rubber stripping on the second door, and it peeled up when my snowblower rolled over it. Now that winter has arrived in Montana, I won't be able to use a different adhesive until the spring. So, in the spring, I'll scrape off the old adhesive and reapply a new one. I like how the stripping fits and looks, and I'm hoping to improve the adhesion this spring.
They should at the very least give you an extra foot, because you can't get it to lay flat unless you put bricks on the end. I used a lot of extra adhesive and bricks, but it still curled. Aside from that, you've done an excellent job keeping the water out.
This can be used for two doorways. Concrete glue was used in my project. It was extremely simple to set up and keep water out.