suzyoo Posted February 2, 2013 Share Posted February 2, 2013 make sure you turn the hammer action off first :hihi: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cgksheff Posted February 2, 2013 Share Posted February 2, 2013 The inert gas would escape and the windows rendered ineffective surely. If you read their lies advertising material, their process claims to rely upon coating the inside of the panes with a hydrophilic layer. Even though they say that they reseal afterwards, they still talk about waiting (up to 12 weeks) for the moisture to evaporate. Since their claims are based on it costing less than half the cost of using a double-glazing company to replace the units (note: you cannot see an actual price mentioned anywhere), I'd recommend that you just replace the units yourself and save a fortune. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aliceBB Posted February 2, 2013 Share Posted February 2, 2013 As above. The panes have had it. Get new ones. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Joseph Anton Posted February 3, 2013 Share Posted February 3, 2013 Stick a picture of Nick Clegg on the affected panes, I guarantee that the windows will be gin-clear within minutes! More a reflection of the riff raff who support other parties than Clegg innit? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daven Posted February 3, 2013 Share Posted February 3, 2013 Can anyone recommend a local company who will replace fogged units at a competitive price ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PeteMorris Posted February 3, 2013 Share Posted February 3, 2013 You're more likely to shatter the windows by drilling them. Make sure you have new windows on standby, if this happens. Come to think of it, get new ones anyway! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stingray-man Posted February 3, 2013 Share Posted February 3, 2013 You're more likely to shatter the windows by drilling them. Make sure you have new windows on standby, if this happens. Come to think of it, get new ones anyway! Drilling glass is a simple procedure as long as you take your time Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PeteMorris Posted February 3, 2013 Share Posted February 3, 2013 Drilling glass is a simple procedure as long as you take your time Ooooh, heck...it's not something I would want to do!...Knowing my luck I'd shatter it in seconds! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stingray-man Posted February 3, 2013 Share Posted February 3, 2013 Ooooh, heck...it's not something I would want to do!...Knowing my luck I'd shatter it in seconds! It's just a matter of patience it's pushing on the drill to add pressure that breaks the glass, normally add water helps keep it cool as to stop the glass from shattering, I tried on practice pieces of glass before I tried it on my aquarium Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gnvqsos Posted February 3, 2013 Share Posted February 3, 2013 It's just a matter of patience it's pushing on the drill to add pressure that breaks the glass, normally add water helps keep it cool as to stop the glass from shattering, I tried on practice pieces of glass before I tried it on my aquarium Why would anyone want a perforated aquarium-it is not giving the fish much of a chance? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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