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It's not all that often that
we see windows like this, but when we do, they
are 99% of the time horizontal sliding windows
(the window opens left to right).
Generally, a window like this would take one
solar screen, and could, but to take one solar
screen the solar screen would have to
be screwed on to the window's frame, which is not
a problem if one would prefer one solar screen over a
window like this. This kind of rare window
has this diving bar in the middle. The
dividing bar was designed to provide channeling
for the left and right side of the window so
that one could put two screens on the window, as
shown by these two pictures. When properly
taking advantage of the dividing bar, we would
build two screens that are spring loaded to
pop-in install (follow this link for Videos
of How We Install our Solar Screens).
While either way would work, using one solar
screen screwed to the window's frame, or two
solar screens as shown in these pictures, we
think it looks best and would be a cleaner
installation to use two screens as shown in
these pictures. The down side is the cost,
instead of building one screen, we would be
building two screens, which would have an impact
on the cost. |
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