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Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:it is better to seal off the room, the a/c will be more efficient and use less electricity.
Plexi may not make a proper seal.
cinco wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:it is better to seal off the room, the a/c will be more efficient and use less electricity.
Plexi may not make a proper seal.
Plexi works fine you just need to run a thick bead of silicone around the edges to form a seal
toscati wrote:A friend also suggested using 1/8 thick glass instead of plexiglass
BRZ wrote:If its normal vented blocks then you have a LIP around 3/8 - 1/2 an inch if its centered to the wall. you can use plexi and it will sit on the ledge, use silicone to seal around the edges, and drill holes and use wallplugs and screws to secure them, OR you can get a fabricator to manufacture a window out of Light section so suit the opening and fasten it to the outside of the house and put either plexi or glass in it .
If youre handy there are people that you can get precut plexi pieces from.
toscati wrote:BRZ wrote:If its normal vented blocks then you have a LIP around 3/8 - 1/2 an inch if its centered to the wall. you can use plexi and it will sit on the ledge, use silicone to seal around the edges, and drill holes and use wallplugs and screws to secure them, OR you can get a fabricator to manufacture a window out of Light section so suit the opening and fasten it to the outside of the house and put either plexi or glass in it .
If youre handy there are people that you can get precut plexi pieces from.
Yes, there's a narrow lip/ledge that the plexiglass can sit on.
Where can I get precut plexi pieces?
cornfused wrote:In my application , gypsum was cut to the required size and length and liquid nails on the concrete lip around the block work . Light was not and issue in that application. I see many persons using plexi with a wooden frame .
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