It’s completely wrong , the weather strips shown has to put on opposite doors . My weather strips clearly says stationary and operating - following this video I tried it and it was never closing . Finally I had to put the stationary one on the fixed glass and operating one on the moving panel and then it worked
My parts were completely reversed at the sill from what is shown here, and the door in the video must be made of hollow plastic. The one I have weighs at least 60 lbs or so it seems. I lift weights and could not get the stationary panel in without help from another man. But it was good for showing the parts, they just weren't where you showed them to be.
What does the "sill filler" do? Why is my stationary panel bulging out at the bottom near the center preventing the screen from fitting on the rail? I'm looking at this video hoping to see what holds the bottom of the stationary panel in place onto the sill and so far I'm not finding anything.
From 3:47 to 3:52 , as the panel is being lifted and removed, what is that sticking up a bit from the sill that was behind the panel? Is that the sill filler or sill filler flange and is it also screwed into the sill? Is that the only thing holding the bottom of the panel onto the sill (which at least in mine slopes out)? It's plastic isn't it? If this is correct wouldn't metal be better up to the task?
I I think you screw it into place. Not sure if you screw it to the door before sliding it in, then screwing it to the sill. or vice versa. Also not sure if all holes are pre-drilled. I know on both my doors, 1985 I'm guessing, they didn't do a good job such that the lower, middle corner of the stationary panel has, over time, slid out too far and impedes the screen door. Maybe because the piece is plastic and not metal, maybe because not enough screws due to design or the installation. Will have to fix.
What gives Anderson? He seemingly has the operating weatherstriping reversed with the stationary weatherstriping. The parts that came with my 200 door are clearly marked as operating and stationary. If what he's doing is incorrect, this video should be revised or deleted.
Hi Gerard! Thank you for reaching out. If you need further assistance please contact our Customer Support at 1-888-888-7020 from Mon-Fri 7am - 6pm CST Saturday 8am - 3pm CST.
It’s completely wrong , the weather strips shown has to put on opposite doors . My weather strips clearly says stationary and operating - following this video I tried it and it was never closing . Finally I had to put the stationary one on the fixed glass and operating one on the moving panel and then it worked
Why is the Operating Panel Interlock Weatherstrip installed on the stationary panel in the video?
My parts were completely reversed at the sill from what is shown here, and the door in the video must be made of hollow plastic. The one I have weighs at least 60 lbs or so it seems. I lift weights and could not get the stationary panel in without help from another man. But it was good for showing the parts, they just weren't where you showed them to be.
What does the "sill filler" do? Why is my stationary panel bulging out at the bottom near the center preventing the screen from fitting on the rail? I'm looking at this video hoping to see what holds the bottom of the stationary panel in place onto the sill and so far I'm not finding anything.
Why is your stationary panel bulging? Because it’s an Anderson product
From 3:47 to 3:52 , as the panel is being lifted and removed, what is that sticking up a bit from the sill that was behind the panel? Is that the sill filler or sill filler flange and is it also screwed into the sill? Is that the only thing holding the bottom of the panel onto the sill (which at least in mine slopes out)? It's plastic isn't it? If this is correct wouldn't metal be better up to the task?
Also, after the stationary panel is lifted out, what are those two dark objects remaining on the sill?
@@bigpardner I believe those lock the panel into place as it slides into the frame
I I think you screw it into place. Not sure if you screw it to the door before sliding it in, then screwing it to the sill. or vice versa. Also not sure if all holes are pre-drilled. I know on both my doors, 1985 I'm guessing, they didn't do a good job such that the lower, middle corner of the stationary panel has, over time, slid out too far and impedes the screen door. Maybe because the piece is plastic and not metal, maybe because not enough screws due to design or the installation. Will have to fix.
Same here.. I have my door moving away from where it should be... not sure how it's kept in place at the bottom..
What gives Anderson? He seemingly has the operating weatherstriping reversed with the stationary weatherstriping. The parts that came with my 200 door are clearly marked as operating and stationary. If what he's doing is incorrect, this video should be revised or deleted.
Fixed glass panel of patio door replacement
I wouldn’t buy Andersen anything... worst product... our entire neighborhood part of a class action lawsuit
Hi Gerard! Thank you for reaching out. If you need further assistance please contact our Customer Support at 1-888-888-7020 from Mon-Fri 7am - 6pm CST
Saturday 8am - 3pm CST.
So, as part of the class action lawsuit, Anderson was to send replacement doors and Windows. The sent me the wrong size doors... idiots