Polycarbonate C Profile transparent capping strip

Joined
14 Mar 2006
Messages
23,138
Reaction score
3,361
Location
Essex coast
Country
United Kingdom
Sponsored Links
Last Time I did this a remember it being a pain, I used a piece of baton, hammer and thin flexible pain scrapers in the end, working my way from one end to the other.
 
Sponsored Links
Last Time I did this a remember it being a pain, I used a piece of baton, hammer and thin flexible pain scrapers in the end, working my way from one end to the other.
Thanks, doesn’t help I can’t feel my hands, maybe try again after my op.
 
havent got a clue but as the section seems to be a "C" section would it be possible to insert an oversized bit off timber full length to over stretch by say 6mm so when removed you have a few seconds to slide in before the section recovers to memory size ??
as i say just a though

other ideas warm the section carefully to soften
but fully just ideas where careful trial and research often on offcuts to save component damage may be a good idea
 
Some plastic packers are tapered, maybe use a few of those to ease it over.
Or slide onto the cover strip those protective plastic covers you get when you buy a panel saw.
 
havent got a clue but as the section seems to be a "C" section would it be possible to insert an oversized bit off timber full length to over stretch by say 6mm so when removed you have a few seconds to slide in before the section recovers to memory size ??
as i say just a though

other ideas warm the section carefully to soften
but fully just ideas where careful trial and research often on offcuts to save component damage may be a good idea
Afraid inserting timber would be as difficult if not more than clipping onto sheeting , it’s very rigid and tighter than a C section.
Cannot slide on as most has to be clipped between joint bars .
Even if timber could be inserted a few seconds is not enough for 3m lengths.
 

DIYnot Local

Staff member

If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.

Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.


Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local

 
Sponsored Links
Back
Top