I live alone I put blankets up over the windows. I keep the temp at 56 at night and 64 during the day. I wear a few layers in the house. because it's winter. I sleep so much better when it's nice and cool. Hot summer nights suck!
@@noeldeal8087 Heavy clips on long nails. in the bedrooms I have this thick styrofoam inserts for the windows when it dips below 0* F it gets a little bit freaky when the temp goes below -15* F But I'm all about saving energy. thank goodness I have a good furnace. I just don't push her over 65* Hey Have a nice Holiday and stay warm 😃 And watch out for the ice 😩
Thanks for the Terrific Tip, with the Bubble Wrap; just ordered some Duck brand bubble wrap from Amazon... This is a great solution for my cold RV in the Winter Snows... 🌈🙏🌹💜🙏
It works better if you tape it to the plastic frames so the wrap is not touching the glass and create an extra layer of air between the bubble wrap and the glass.
@patrickcardon1643 it's better with plastic than wooden or painted frames, also easier to clean the glue from tape. I would recommend recommend using a dehumidifier as well because covering the glass will change where condensation forms.
@@nvmffs no more than the bubblewrap itself with clear tape. Water touching the glass and the plastic conducts heat better than an air gap. It is trickier to remove the tape from the wrap without destroying it but there is no need to pay for the wrap. I get mine from a furniture place that has large sheets of double layer wrap with a plastic sheet then bubble layer, another plastic sheet and then a sprayed frosted plastic layer.
I just hang clear shower curtains over my windows. The thicker ones. It allows light in while still having an insulative curtain effect. Foil reflects light/heat, so good idea in the summer, not winter. Passive solar heat is a benefit.
@@janetpattison8474 I don’t seal them because I still have to use the doors on occasion but it still seems to help. Probably cuts down on drafts thru my builders grade doors.
You just saved me from going to Home Depot and buying some window wrap. I’ve already wasted money thinking I was going to move on bubble wrap so now I’m going to use this expensive bubble wrap for the windows. Thank you so much for saving me on my energy bill all of my heat literally goes out the window. Thank you so very much. I’m in Michigan♾️🤷🏼♀️😳🩵🧸💱🥳
Often the chill comes in around the frame of the window. I taped clear plastic over the entire window and frame on the inside. Worked so much better than just insulating the glass.
If you have external plastic pipes (like from your kitchen to a drain), wrap it in bubble wrap and secure with either zip ties or thick string - this protects the pipe in the winter months. Oh, and UK windows don't have a Summer and Winter mode.
Apt complex would not allow odd window coverings, but the bubble wrap was invisible from outside….so no one complained. And WOW….what a difference on the extra warmth in the apt. It blocked out much of parking lot noise too. Ahna
I don’t know why the owner or property management would be harassing the tenants over what kind of window covering they use if they really do need certain types of window coverings to help maintain a comfortable temp inside your unit Check your lease and see if it’s in the lease If it’s not mentioned in the lease, then don’t worry about it If it is in the lease, then you have the option to not sign anything you don’t agree with
@@0annonymousA lot of apartment complexes are like that, they prioritize the aesthetics over the efficacy. And that stuff is often called out in the lease.
Thank you for bubble wrap hack. I have thrown away so much. I will have to save. I know plastic works better. Here we have a shrink wrap that is warmed with blow heat tool or very warm hair dryer to out over windows. Works way better than the old fashioned tin foil our grandparents used.
In Japan, they actually sell and use a product that is made specifically for windows. I’ve been trying to find it online with no luck. But I do have lots of bubble wrap so maybe I’ll just use that.
@@noeldeal8087 yep...the way it's shown in the video above with the bubble side to the glass, is DEFEATING the whole purpose. Channels between the bubbles are just letting the cold air come right in. 🤦
No ... bubble side to the glass is better. The bubbles have a dead air space trapped inside, and when the backing is held off the glass by the bubbles then the space between the bubbles also becomes a dead air space. Any air that tries to move between the bubbles is severely impeded.
@@JP-JustSayin nope...bubble side to the window allows for leaks and does not stop the air between the bubbles from leaking in. Dead air space is a space of air that is "sealed off". The air is not sealed off with bubble side to the window. Unless you put the FLAT side to window you're losing approximately 50% of the benefits. It's common sense.
@@wkj442 🤦♀️ and if you put the flat slide against the glass, the cold is just coming right through between the bubbles. The insulation comes from the air pockets. If you put the flat side against the glass, all you’ve done is put hundreds of separate bubbles up against the window. Each little bubble provides some small amount of insulation. If you put the bubble side against the glass, both the bubbles and the channels between them provide air pockets. Of course, it would be most efficient if you seal the edges of the bubble wrap, but even without that, the unsealed flat side still creates a pocket which holds the cold air mostly against the window - the same as a heavy curtain creates a thermal barrier even though there is always a certain amount of airflow through and around it
Another money-saving move is to get double curtain rod hangers. Use one for your usual curtain to let in light. For the other hang a thick blanket or sleeping bag to provide added insulation. Pull it shut on cold nights.
To bad I did not know this a year ago. Moved from California to the Mid-west and had a bunch of bubble wrap from packing, it all went to the land fill. If I had known could of used it.
Be very cautious about adjusting a front or back door to 'winter mode'. I once tightened our front door in the frame and left the house, then had some difficulty unlocking the door when I returned home.
I made a shade out of a mylar survival blanket. Dropped my dining room 20° in the summer heat. It got full sun in the afternoon and it heated up the whole house. Taped to a lathe top and bottom. I could hand roll it up.
A good way for a quick temporary blackout is to pop the screen out, put it in a black garbage bag, and pop it back in. It’s better than sticking it on with water.
My sweet, little dog would be sad if he couldn’t see the neighbourhood action & my two squirrel buddies sit outside on the window ledge, politely suggesting it’s peanut time.🐶🐿️🥜🙂
Around January next year, I wont be very well as I will be beginning chemo. I have explained the windows, in my bedroom, are very big and it is a cold room, I am not sure if it is as effective? I wish each of you an HappyXmas and the best New Year!
at summer, the aluminium foil works much better if you place it to the outer side of the window, because the absorbed heat stays outside, and doesnt get warm inside. if you place it inside, it gets very hot and gives out this heat inside the house
@5:50 One of the greatest dangers associated with incorrectly applied aluminum foil on window panes is the possibility of heat buildup. In the worst case, this can even cause the glass to shatter. This is particularly dangerous when people attach the aluminum foil to the glass from the inside. This is not a clever hack!
Если вы живете в Сибири и за окном температура -40С, этот способ не спасет, вы утром не проснётесь, так как вы замерзнете. Навсегда. Но как защита от медведей, которые благодаря пленке не увидят вас за окном и не съест - вполне пригодится.
You can use cardboard on windows for better insulation. Also, dont put water heaters under windows, especially in Holland. If you are going to use water heaters, place them in the center of the room. Gas heaters work better than water heaters.
The pane itself is not where heat is lost. Glass is one of the best insulators on earth. The small cracks and gaps around windows and doors is where Winter wind and low temperatures enter and decrease the efficiency of a home heating system.
I actually found the the flat side against the window seems to work better because it sticks better and for longer Plus, it doesn’t come loose if you use oil Use thicker oil, such as for car or cooking, it holds better and longer
I’m sorry but the cold air isn’t coming through the windows themselves it comes through the framing lack of insulation around the windows frame.. improperly installed windows cause the air to flow through caulk around them.
While it is true, that cold _air_ isn’t coming through the windows themselves, you still lose heat through the windows as the insulation value of windows - particularly older windows - is much lower than the insulation value of walls.
You said "repurpose" your foil while unwrapping a sandwich. Yet you pulled a long piece of foil from the roll and used thar instead. What happened to repurpose??? 😂😂😂
I heard that wetting bubble wrap and leaving it on your window glass for prolonged periods, can cause permanent water spot damage to the glass…what say you?
Always put it on the inside of the window, not the outside If you put it on the outside, someone can always come along and rip it off, angry you, and then you may find yourself in a fight if it’s the property owner or management, and you catch them in the act That’s gonna be especially true if you live in an upstairs unit and you where to put that window covering on the outside and you caught someone on a ladder outside your window, go over and knock down the ladder to stop them in the act! Only put window coverings on the inside, because no one can interfere with life inside your unit! You pay to live there, it’s your life and your home as long as you pay for it and agree to stay there
Maybe you didn't spray enough water on the glass. I covered the entire clear plastic roof of my conservatory with it, and it stayed in place for years.
Camlarınıza şeffaf bir film çekin camla film arasında 1-2cm lik hava boşluğu olsun ve o şeffaf filmleri camın pvc yüzeyine bantlayın dışarıdan soğuk almazsınız ve görüşünüzde kısıtlanmamış olur.
Check your lease and see if it’s in the lease If it’s not in the lease, it’s not legally binding if you didn’t sign a lease or other agreement There’s nothing they can do if there’s no legally binding contract specifying it Anyway, someone said on here that tinfoil don’t work as good as bubble wrap Try the flat side against the glass and not the bubble side, trust me on this I’ve tried both sides and the flat side does work better You can use a spray bottle with water, but you can also use something like baby oil, which is temporary, but thicker oil like for cars or cooking will carry you through winter Remember, if it’s not in the lease, it’s not legally binding and you can get a lawyer involved for harassment if they try to make something of it
sure, crash the value of your property and piss-off neighbors. Next up - spray glue to affix bubble wrap to exterior brick. Seriously, downsize to a place you can afford to properly maintain meanwhile, put on a sweater!
It's environmentally friendly because you are recycling it and not throwing it away. She said to save it from packages that you get in the mail instead of going out and buying it.
We have double pane in Canada and cold climates in US typically... Unless they’re old houses with original windows, as is in Europe etc also. Triple pane is also available, though pricier. I still find the plastic helps. I just hang a clear shower curtain. Mine are thicker ones. It allows light in while still having an insulative curtain effect.
Depends on individual experiences, I guess, because I've seen many double paned windows and I'm in the US deep South. I don't have them myself and I imagine they are pretty expensive. Most older homes may not have them, but I know of a house that's around 100 years old now and they had newer frames with double paned windows a few years back.
I'm in the US (south Louisiana), where it is very hot and very humid. I have double pane gas filled tinted windows. It is energy efficient and lowers the cost of central air conditioning during our long very hot summers. I don't use the central heat very often, but it also reduces my heat costs. It also reduces sound from outside street traffic.
The aluminum foil (for Winter, in the beginning) is mounted wrong on the window! The shiny side needs to face inside, reflecting IR Light to the inside. On other hand, the Matt side facing outside allows more heat to come inside….. This Video is kind of a scam
There is no such thing as summer/winter mode for windows. Those things are used to adjust your windows to allow them to seal better as the manufacturing and installation process isn't always perfect so it allows for adjustment. Some people will mess up their window's ability to seal by messing with it as the window fitters will have adjusted them properly when installing. This winter/summer mode for windows is the most stupid shit I have heard ever. You need to be careful watching videos like this where they are sometimes talking nonesense. Even the idea of foil on the inside of windows... you do that in the summer to reflect sunlight out to reduce the greenhouse warming effect. There is 0 science and explanation in these videos. It's just "do this! It works I promise!". Sure, there are some truths like the bubble wrap providing some benefit on single glaze windows, but that's about it.
I've been doing this for 4 years now and i use the bigger bubble wrap and it really works great!
This really, really works. Lowered my electric bill by 30 bucks a month!!!!!!!
Thank you I will try it ❤
I have been putting bubble wrap on my windows during the winter for years. I add a tiny bit of soap to the water in the spray bottle. Works great!
I live alone I put blankets up over the windows. I keep the temp at 56 at night and 64 during the day. I wear a few layers in the house. because it's winter. I sleep so much better when it's nice and cool. Hot summer nights suck!
How do you secure your blankets?
@@noeldeal8087 Heavy clips on long nails. in the bedrooms I have this thick styrofoam inserts for the windows when it dips below 0* F it gets a little bit freaky when the temp goes below -15* F But I'm all about saving energy. thank goodness I have a good furnace. I just don't push her over 65* Hey Have a nice Holiday and stay warm 😃 And watch out for the ice 😩
Thanks for the Terrific Tip, with the Bubble Wrap; just ordered some Duck brand bubble wrap from Amazon... This is a great solution for my cold RV in the Winter Snows... 🌈🙏🌹💜🙏
It works better if you tape it to the plastic frames so the wrap is not touching the glass and create an extra layer of air between the bubble wrap and the glass.
Be careful not to have too much humidity trapped in between, if your windows are made from wood would lead to mold
@patrickcardon1643 it's better with plastic than wooden or painted frames, also easier to clean the glue from tape. I would recommend recommend using a dehumidifier as well because covering the glass will change where condensation forms.
That's an eyesore though? Using water is cleaner looking and easier to remove and re-use
@@nvmffs no more than the bubblewrap itself with clear tape. Water touching the glass and the plastic conducts heat better than an air gap. It is trickier to remove the tape from the wrap without destroying it but there is no need to pay for the wrap.
I get mine from a furniture place that has large sheets of double layer wrap with a plastic sheet then bubble layer, another plastic sheet and then a sprayed frosted plastic layer.
@@nvmffs The furniture bubblewrap is heavy duty and not as flimsy and is easier to peel the tape off, if stuck to the smooth side.
I just hang clear shower curtains over my windows. The thicker ones. It allows light in while still having an insulative curtain effect. Foil reflects light/heat, so good idea in the summer, not winter. Passive solar heat is a benefit.
I’ve done that too. I used it over my patio door.
Nice
Have been doing this for a few years now 👍
Yeah, the shower curtains have a nice heavy plastic. I wonder if you’re sealing them?
@@janetpattison8474 I don’t seal them because I still have to use the doors on occasion but it still seems to help. Probably cuts down on drafts thru my builders grade doors.
You just saved me from going to Home Depot and buying some window wrap. I’ve already wasted money thinking I was going to move on bubble wrap so now I’m going to use this expensive bubble wrap for the windows. Thank you so much for saving me on my energy bill all of my heat literally goes out the window. Thank you so very much. I’m in Michigan♾️🤷🏼♀️😳🩵🧸💱🥳
Dollar Tree has rolls of the same type of bubble wrap shown in this video for $1.25. I bought some there recently.
Often the chill comes in around the frame of the window. I taped clear plastic over the entire window and frame on the inside. Worked so much better than just insulating the glass.
Yes!! that's way more effective than just insulating the glass...doing it the way you have traps the air, which is what double glazing does..
I just did that myself and yeah it makes a huge difference.
To save the paint work you can also use silicone caulk.
It peals off easily at the end of winter.
@@faithhutton1459 Thank you! Ruining the paint was my experience. 💖
@@faithhutton1459 I think I'm also going to just silicone caulk the space between the wall and the pane...
Great idea! I'm not gonna wait...I am gonna buy some bubble wrap. It get really cold in Minnesota and this should help my heating bill a lot!
If you have external plastic pipes (like from your kitchen to a drain), wrap it in bubble wrap and secure with either zip ties or thick string - this protects the pipe in the winter months. Oh, and UK windows don't have a Summer and Winter mode.
I have not seen that summer or winter mode on USA neither. At least where i live in Jersey.
Thanks for info
@@wiltonmedina6209
I think only certain window brands may have that “summer/winter” adjustment. My windows do not. I live in Washington state
@@lauraw.7008 Illinois and my windows don't have them. Dollar Tree has bubble wrap I think I will try it.
My windows in Tennessee don't, either.
Apt complex would not allow odd window coverings, but the bubble wrap was invisible from outside….so no one complained. And WOW….what a difference on the extra warmth in the apt. It blocked out much of parking lot noise too. Ahna
I don’t know why the owner or property management would be harassing the tenants over what kind of window covering they use if they really do need certain types of window coverings to help maintain a comfortable temp inside your unit
Check your lease and see if it’s in the lease
If it’s not mentioned in the lease, then don’t worry about it
If it is in the lease, then you have the option to not sign anything you don’t agree with
@@0annonymousA lot of apartment complexes are like that, they prioritize the aesthetics over the efficacy. And that stuff is often called out in the lease.
It wasn't visible from outside? I might have to give that a shot, see how it looks.
Awesome!!!
Now this is a great hack. Thanks!
Thank you so much for sharing these valuable tips.🙏🏾👍🏽♥️
Thank you for bubble wrap hack. I have thrown away so much. I will have to save. I know plastic works better. Here we have a shrink wrap that is warmed with blow heat tool or very warm hair dryer to out over windows. Works way better than the old fashioned tin foil our grandparents used.
Have been using bubble wrap on windows last 3 yrs, makes a very big difference
The tinfoil was used to block the sunlight during the summer, keeping the house cool.
@@DarqJestor yes i have put tin foil on for the summer forgive me please if i made a mistake about the video 🙏
@@IseetheGloryofKingdom No need to apologize. We all make small mistakes. ☺️
The problem with the shrink wrap is taking it off if you've applied it to painted windows. I now only use it over my whole house fan vents.
I have really expensive windows in most of the house, but not my bedroom. I will use this hack!!
Its refreshing to see legitimate stuff on YT
In Japan, they actually sell and use a product that is made specifically for windows. I’ve been trying to find it online with no luck. But I do have lots of bubble wrap so maybe I’ll just use that.
You have to go with what you got
Does it have more than 1 insulative layer? I would hope so if it's specifically made for windows.
Home depot sells the plastic and 2 sided tape.
Get the larger bubble, bubble wrap. Those small bubbles aren't going to trap much. FLAT side to the glass very important.
I thought that, too... First I heard of this hack it was FLAT side to the glass...📱
@@noeldeal8087 yep...the way it's shown in the video above with the bubble side to the glass, is DEFEATING the whole purpose. Channels between the bubbles are just letting the cold air come right in. 🤦
No ... bubble side to the glass is better. The bubbles have a dead air space trapped inside, and when the backing is held off the glass by the bubbles then the space between the bubbles also becomes a dead air space. Any air that tries to move between the bubbles is severely impeded.
@@JP-JustSayin nope...bubble side to the window allows for leaks and does not stop the air between the bubbles from leaking in. Dead air space is a space of air that is "sealed off". The air is not sealed off with bubble side to the window. Unless you put the FLAT side to window you're losing approximately 50% of the benefits. It's common sense.
@@wkj442 🤦♀️ and if you put the flat slide against the glass, the cold is just coming right through between the bubbles.
The insulation comes from the air pockets. If you put the flat side against the glass, all you’ve done is put hundreds of separate bubbles up against the window. Each little bubble provides some small amount of insulation. If you put the bubble side against the glass, both the bubbles and the channels between them provide air pockets.
Of course, it would be most efficient if you seal the edges of the bubble wrap, but even without that, the unsealed flat side still creates a pocket which holds the cold air mostly against the window - the same as a heavy curtain creates a thermal barrier even though there is always a certain amount of airflow through and around it
Thanks for sharing this message! Very useful ! God bless you ! 🎉🎉🎉
Another money-saving move is to get double curtain rod hangers. Use one for your usual curtain to let in light. For the other hang a thick blanket or sleeping bag to provide added insulation. Pull it shut on cold nights.
To bad I did not know this a year ago.
Moved from California to the Mid-west and had a bunch of bubble wrap from packing, it all went to the land fill. If I had known could of used it.
Major bummer... I hate when I throw out stuff I could have reused.
Be very cautious about adjusting a front or back door to 'winter mode'. I once tightened our front door in the frame and left the house, then had some difficulty unlocking the door when I returned home.
“The aluminum foil keeps your railing clean”. However, you can’t see how nice and clean your railing is because it’s covered with ugly aluminum foil.
Well I guess it’s better than bird boo-boo, but I think I would prefer hosing it off.
Just board the windows up
Only use the large bubble, bubble wrap
I made a shade out of a mylar survival blanket. Dropped my dining room 20° in the summer heat. It got full sun in the afternoon and it heated up the whole house. Taped to a lathe top and bottom. I could hand roll it up.
Thank you for sharing your fantastic idea! 👏
Mylar in the winter absorbs the heat you're saying? So, leave the shade down in the afternoon to heat up the room?
People in USSR knew this trick long time ago. Everyone did it before winter. Try to insulate window frames, it's more efficient than glass insulation.
Very good idea, thanks for sharing 🌹🌱🌹🌱
A good way for a quick temporary blackout is to pop the screen out, put it in a black garbage bag, and pop it back in. It’s better than sticking it on with water.
Nice. But if you have cats like me, bubble wrap will not exist after an hour.😅
That’s when you invest in thermal drapes
If you can do it from the outside it's better as it keeps the moisture from the glass@@judyl5260
Smart cats they want to see outside. They can curl up together to keep warm.😄
My sweet, little dog would be sad if he couldn’t see the neighbourhood action & my two squirrel buddies sit outside on the window ledge, politely suggesting it’s peanut time.🐶🐿️🥜🙂
@@susanb.4965 Adorable Susan...🙋🏻♀️💖🤗 It IS the little things, isnt it? 😘🐿
Around January next year, I wont be very well as I will be beginning chemo. I have explained the windows, in my bedroom, are very big and it is a cold room, I am not sure if it is as effective? I wish each of you an HappyXmas and the best New Year!
Your neighbors will love you for this!
We're making it out of the ghetto with this one 🗣🎶🛠💵
I wish you had more cold weather hacks 🥶
Clear shower curtains... or card board😎
I have a friend in the Philippines that used bubble wrap on her windows to reduce the heat .
Yes! I suuuurely have aluminum foil! 😅😂 Thanks for the tips🙂
at summer, the aluminium foil works much better if you place it to the outer side of the window, because the absorbed heat stays outside, and doesnt get warm inside. if you place it inside, it gets very hot and gives out this heat inside the house
Still will trap condensation and youll have to remove the wrap constantly so you can dry down the glass .
@5:50
One of the greatest dangers associated with incorrectly applied aluminum foil on window panes is the possibility of heat buildup. In the worst case, this can even cause the glass to shatter. This is particularly dangerous when people attach the aluminum foil to the glass from the inside.
This is not a clever hack!
Если вы живете в Сибири и за окном температура -40С, этот способ не спасет, вы утром не проснётесь, так как вы замерзнете. Навсегда.
Но как защита от медведей, которые благодаря пленке не увидят вас за окном и не съест - вполне пригодится.
I wonder if it works to keep heat out? As a reversed insulation
You can use cardboard on windows for better insulation. Also, dont put water heaters under windows, especially in Holland. If you are going to use water heaters, place them in the center of the room. Gas heaters work better than water heaters.
Yep, have used bubble wrap on my windows. Excellent! Adds privacy too.
Can you put it on the inside?
@@debbiecormier4596 That's where you put it, Deb...
I dont think we have those type of windows in america but the bubble wrap is a good idea
i used mylar paper for added color
I use frosted contact paper on my windows.
10 out of 10. Thank you so much. I've subscribed
The pane itself is not where heat is lost. Glass is one of the best insulators on earth.
The small cracks and gaps around windows and doors is where Winter wind and low temperatures enter and decrease the efficiency of a home heating system.
Do all windows have that winter/summer mode?
I don’t think so
Mine don't. I have older style horizontal sliders.
I'm in Canada and mine don't 😢
In Europe, they mostly do.
NO
I actually found the the flat side against the window seems to work better because it sticks better and for longer
Plus, it doesn’t come loose if you use oil
Use thicker oil, such as for car or cooking, it holds better and longer
How will u wash it off later? Your windows will be ruined forever
@@bambinaforever1402 baking soda and/or limonene with dawn dish detergent
Coconut, castor or canola oil (if you dare use the stuff) would also work, probably...☺
Do you mean to apply the bubble wrap with a combo of oil & water? Or just the oil itself?
Thank you for your help! ❤
No I did not know that my window had modes! Alas My windows are Huge!, floor to ceiling! God bless each of you!
I’m sorry but the cold air isn’t coming through the windows themselves it comes through the framing lack of insulation around the windows frame.. improperly installed windows cause the air to flow through caulk around them.
While it is true, that cold _air_ isn’t coming through the windows themselves, you still lose heat through the windows as the insulation value of windows - particularly older windows - is much lower than the insulation value of walls.
I give you a better tip, just buy bricks, remove window all together..
You said "repurpose" your foil while unwrapping a sandwich. Yet you pulled a long piece of foil from the roll and used thar instead. What happened to repurpose???
😂😂😂
I heard that wetting bubble wrap and leaving it on your window glass for prolonged periods, can cause permanent water spot damage to the glass…what say you?
Going to have to try this
Should you apply it on the inside ir outseide
Inside!!!
Always put it on the inside of the window, not the outside
If you put it on the outside, someone can always come along and rip it off, angry you, and then you may find yourself in a fight if it’s the property owner or management, and you catch them in the act
That’s gonna be especially true if you live in an upstairs unit and you where to put that window covering on the outside and you caught someone on a ladder outside your window, go over and knock down the ladder to stop them in the act!
Only put window coverings on the inside, because no one can interfere with life inside your unit!
You pay to live there, it’s your life and your home as long as you pay for it and agree to stay there
Inside, Doll...
@@0annonymous Did you just say to push a ladder over with someone on it? Lol. Um, NOT a good idea.
😞🤤😨😢😭😲😦
What does aluminum do in the back of the toilet ?
Fantastic video --
I really like this idea, however my HOA would frown upon it.
Sorry the bubble wrap doesn’t work. Tried it last year , they will fall down ALOT
Try gorilla tape. It comes in clear.
Maybe you didn't spray enough water on the glass. I covered the entire clear plastic roof of my conservatory with it, and it stayed in place for years.
Does the wet bubble wrap leave permanent water spots on the glass after you remove it for summer use? I heard it’s a thing…😮
Try wetting the bubble wrap,the side that goes on the window,mine lasts all year👍
Nice tips but I’d rather pay the winter bill because I like to look outside.
It’s funny enough bubble wraps original intended purpose was to use it in wall to act like an isolator!
Nothing says, "I’m too ghetto to buy curtains like foil on the windows. 😃👍
Camlarınıza şeffaf bir film çekin camla film arasında 1-2cm lik hava boşluğu olsun ve o şeffaf filmleri camın pvc yüzeyine bantlayın dışarıdan soğuk almazsınız ve görüşünüzde kısıtlanmamış olur.
MOLD?
Wet plastic dripping off with the condensation in cold weather no thanks.
Thx🎉
My rental office forbids aluminum foil over windows
Check your lease and see if it’s in the lease
If it’s not in the lease, it’s not legally binding if you didn’t sign a lease or other agreement
There’s nothing they can do if there’s no legally binding contract specifying it
Anyway, someone said on here that tinfoil don’t work as good as bubble wrap
Try the flat side against the glass and not the bubble side, trust me on this I’ve tried both sides and the flat side does work better
You can use a spray bottle with water, but you can also use something like baby oil, which is temporary, but thicker oil like for cars or cooking will carry you through winter
Remember, if it’s not in the lease, it’s not legally binding and you can get a lawyer involved for harassment if they try to make something of it
@0annonymous it's in my lease. No foil on the windows however I can cover them with plastic including bubble wrap
My rent covers my utilities.
My windows are to be that’s brilliant
Apocalypse technology... I won't pay for heating because of it's better to create psychic atmosphere inside. With that idea.
Aliminyum folyonun ne kadar pahalı olduğunu bilmiyor yada fabrikası var
You have some good suggestions butI quit when I got frustrated with the repetition ...making the video longer.... for what? Oh yeah... more money.
Which country are you in? Most hacks don’t apply in North America
??
WHAT!!
@@peliculas216
The windows don’t have summer and winter settings.
What if i just bubble wrap myself??
sure, crash the value of your property and piss-off neighbors. Next up - spray glue to affix bubble wrap to exterior brick. Seriously, downsize to a place you can afford to properly maintain meanwhile, put on a sweater!
Is this the solar technology they're talking about in China!!!!😂
I close my curtains.....
Ma metti il pluripol che hai i doppi vetri ma abiti in Alaska 😂
This is a great idea. It's ridiculous that houses aren't built with better insulation. Almost seems like a scam for the gas and electric companies.
4:46 nobody
Pas de français, pas d’écoute dommage
You’ve got to be kidding! The bubble wrap looks like crap! It does not break down it’s far from environmentally friendly!
It's environmentally friendly because you are recycling it and not throwing it away. She said to save it from packages that you get in the mail instead of going out and buying it.
Europe has better built houses and better energy efficient windows, mostly double glaa, its mot done here.
We have double pane in Canada and cold climates in US typically... Unless they’re old houses with original windows, as is in Europe etc also. Triple pane is also available, though pricier. I still find the plastic helps. I just hang a clear shower curtain. Mine are thicker ones. It allows light in while still having an insulative curtain effect.
I live in us my house has double windows
Depends on individual experiences, I guess, because I've seen many double paned windows and I'm in the US deep South. I don't have them myself and I imagine they are pretty expensive. Most older homes may not have them, but I know of a house that's around 100 years old now and they had newer frames with double paned windows a few years back.
I'm in the US (south Louisiana), where it is very hot and very humid. I have double pane gas filled tinted windows. It is energy efficient and lowers the cost of central air conditioning during our long very hot summers. I don't use the central heat very often, but it also reduces my heat costs. It also reduces sound from outside street traffic.
@@tranhuynh7439 But they still let in too much cold air in the winter...
Doesn't work.
Clever
🙏❤️
So...never look out a window properly.
Not never unless you live in the Arctic Circle
This snake needs to catch and learning learning till tears all left life
What?
I wish I could do this. We live in a HOA neighborhood and only white blinds are allowed 😕
Clear shower curtain under your shears would work. And the bubble wrap isnt seen from the street, they say...
@ I’ll have to try it then. As long as they can’t see it.
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JE NE COMPRENDS PAS LANGLES POURRIE VOUS FAIRE LES TRADUCTIONS EN FRANCE DESSOUS LES VIDÉOS SVP MERCIE MVS
🙏
The aluminum foil (for Winter, in the beginning) is mounted wrong on the window!
The shiny side needs to face inside, reflecting IR Light to the inside.
On other hand, the Matt side facing outside allows more heat to come inside…..
This Video is kind of a scam
There is no such thing as summer/winter mode for windows. Those things are used to adjust your windows to allow them to seal better as the manufacturing and installation process isn't always perfect so it allows for adjustment. Some people will mess up their window's ability to seal by messing with it as the window fitters will have adjusted them properly when installing.
This winter/summer mode for windows is the most stupid shit I have heard ever. You need to be careful watching videos like this where they are sometimes talking nonesense. Even the idea of foil on the inside of windows... you do that in the summer to reflect sunlight out to reduce the greenhouse warming effect.
There is 0 science and explanation in these videos. It's just "do this! It works I promise!". Sure, there are some truths like the bubble wrap providing some benefit on single glaze windows, but that's about it.
Great information, terrible AI narrating
🧕🏻😎👍
odd A.I. fake voice narration
If you put in the back of the toilet 🚽 it will go down the back of it and that not good and why you are putting it in there