Is this for sealing the windows, between the windows and the trailer?
616167
No, as mentioned already, this is just trim that covers the screws on flat insert trim, gutter rail, roof edge, etc. The gray gooey stuff that the factory uses to seal windows and doors on rv's is called butyl tape.
616168
This goes in a filler strip. I used to go in an aluminum filler strip where the screws are located that attaches my fiberglass high top to the factory top of my van.
616169
No this is for the beauty trim insert along the edges of the RV body.it inserts into the aluminum strip on the body.
616170
I am a little confused on what you mean "between the windows and the trailer"???? This vinyl trim as far as I know is NOT used to seal anything. It is only vinyl and the intention is not to "seal" as far as I know. I did replace my trim on my rig and it looks great after I did that. It is used just to replace trim on the trailer molding if you have them on your unit. Its usually used to replaced damage or just old vinyl trim. I would not use this for sealing anything. This vinyl is very thin and flexible. It does come in different width. Not sure if it comes indifferent color. Hope this helps. Sorry if this is not what you wanted to here......... I am a little confused on what you mean "between the windows and the trailer"???? This vinyl trim as far as I know is NOT used to seal anything. It is only vinyl and the intention is not to "seal" as far as I know. I did replace my trim on my rig and it looks great after I did that. It is used just to replace trim on the trailer molding if you have them on your unit. Its usually used to replaced damage or just old vinyl trim. I would not use this for sealing anything. This vinyl is very thin and flexible. It does come in different width. Not sure if it comes indifferent... » Read More I am a little confused on what you mean "between the windows and the trailer"???? This vinyl trim as far as I know is NOT used to seal anything. It is only vinyl and the intention is not to "seal" as far as I know. I did replace my trim on my rig and it looks great after I did that. It is used just to replace trim on the trailer molding if you have them on your unit. Its usually used to replaced damage or just old vinyl trim. I would not use this for sealing anything. This vinyl is very thin and flexible. It does come in different width. Not sure if it comes indifferent color. Hope this helps. Sorry if this is not what you wanted to here......... « Show Less
616171
No. This does NOT seal anything! It only fits in the metal trim pieces normally around the edges of the trailer and various seams to hide the screws that hold the trim down. Many trailers use Butyl Tape between the window and the outside surface of the wall. It can be found at RV stores, on Amazon and sometimes hardware stores.
905978
I guess you could use it, however you won't be able to see out of the windows. There is a kit you can buy to seal windows and glass doors that would be much cheaper and easier to put up. I'm not sure what it is called but, I used it on my patio door one year and it did block any air coming in. It is a very clear plastic sheet and you put it across the windows and use a Hair Dryer all over it and it shrinks it down to seal it. If you can't find it let me know and I will see if I can ok? Hope this helps a little. Good luck.
169719
I believe it says to do it on the inside. I'm sure you could do it on the outside, but when I used it, I used the seal on the inside. It does work as advertised. I will say, I had to work a bit to get it off in the spring though. I think this year I am going to use this but I'm still going to use the plastic on the windows. I still felt the coldness, but it's probably because the windows in my apartment are just really old.
2204537
I use staple gun to attach to simple window frame for a screened in porch. Duct tape would work for a quick fix too.
1685627
No. These are made for the end of the awning track to keep the rain from running down the camper side., it shuts it away from the camper. It might be worth a try without costing much tho' cutting down on the amt. of rain that reaches the awning. we love these and were well worth the investment.
1955115
It'll seal it, but it will still be visible. By sealing i mean that it won't expand any more, which is basically as good as it's gonna get without replacing the window.
528491
I agree with Cypress station. Between the door and frame(roof), yes. Then the window is not an issue. I would not try to run the strap between the window and door.
238847
This is generally used to keep rubber, window trim, door trim, hood and boot rubber trim supple and prevents drying out and cracking. My understanding is that it isn't a sealer.
1862306
It is for a manual roll up window. I had an auto window Tec install then. It is doing fine to date. Good luck!
734015
Nope. Its only slightly better than opening the window. Does the job though.
1678123
No. I used silicone around the lip of the window. Window has been installed for 2 or 3 years and it is flawless. Took 30 mins to install and that includes the time to cut the hole in the van.
433087
I'm sorry I can't help. I purchased it to cover the windows in my camper to reflect the heat away. Maybe you could call and ask a plumbing shop.
1858209
I used them to secure sliding class windows from being opened. It may depend on how your mount is anchored. I suggest you contact the seller and ask them.
1073780
I am no expert on this, but I believe you would apply the film to the inside part of the windows. I know that's were mine went. I have heard of people installing the film on the outside, but it would seem to have a shorter life time due to the elements.Craig
1562040
Yes. There is a small clip that goes over the top of the window. The window will close completely and keep the seal from letting weather in. You can still roll down the window the window without ruining the shade.
1871008
Yes, you can do that. I do that. The only thing you sacrifice, and to me it's not much, is that a vacuum seal is actually created when one uses the tape to carefully seal the panel into the window. Removing it every day will probably mean that you won't want to use the tape to "seal" the panel into the window, in which a very slight amount of heat may pass inside. Hardly a big deal, IMHO.
1097612
I have used this on external rubber seals on cars, and it works well as a moisture barrier. I assume it will work just as well for home window seals.