18*16 Mesh 120g Fiberglass Window Screen Fly Screen Mesh With Green Color

18*16 Mesh 120g Fiberglass Window Screen Fly Screen Mesh With Green Color

Description of Fiberglass Window Screen

Fiberglass is the most common type of window screen material and is the material found on the majority of screens in new windows. Fiberglass is strong, long lasting and has some flex to it, so it does not bend like aluminum material does when something bumps into it.

Fiberglass Window Screen is woven from permanent glass yarn and coated with a protective vinyl to ensure lasting beauty, color and flexibility. It is produced under the most exacting conditions to meet extremely rigid specifications. This Fiberglass Window Screen is noncombustible and will not rust, corrode or stain.

Specification of Fiberglass Window Screen

Usage of Fiberglass Window Screen

Fiberglass insect screen enjoys graceful and generous appearance, suitable for all sorts of airy in salvation and preventing insect and mosquito. It's widely used in construction, orchard, ranch etc as screening, fences or enclosure materials

It is mainly used at home for insect preventing purpose. Also it is used in pastures, orchards and gardens. It is also used in such fields as transportation, industry, health care, civil service, and construction.

Fiberglass Window Screen Install
 

1. Remove the spline, a round strip of material that sits in a trench all around the screen frame. If necessary, use a screwdriver to pry the spline out. Set the spline aside, but do not discard it. If you are replacing an old screen in the same frame, remove and discard the old screen fabric.
2. Lay the new screen fabric flat over the frame so that it extends past the spline trench by at least 1/2 inch (preferably more) on all sides. Cut the fabric so that it extends no more than around 1 inch past the trench on all sides. Cut the corners off of the fabric at 45-degree angles so that the screen fabric covers the spline trench completely, but the corners of the frame extend past the fabric.
3. Push the screen fabric into the spline trench all around the frame using the convex-edged wheel of a spline roller. Gently stretch the screen fabric as you work so that the fabric is taut in the frame. Go around the entire frame several times, until the fabric is taut and pushed fully down into the trench.
4. Press the spline back into the trench over the screen fabric using the concave-edged wheel of the spline roller. Stretch the spline as you go so that it reaches all the way around the frame; leave as little gap between the spline's ends as possible. Go around the entire frame two or three times until the spline is fully pushed down into the trench.
5. Hold the frame vertically and inspect it to make sure the screen fabric is completely taut within, there are no gaps where the screen did not reach the trench and that the fabric is not so taut as to warp the screen frame. If any of these are the case, remove the spline and start again at step 2.