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Is this right???

A

AndyB

IMG_8982.jpegSo, having just bought out little old Elddis I wanted to check it in the rain, during a recent downpour ran out to discover a leak over one window.
Removed the window this morning and the track holding the window has cracks beneath it around the screw holes (presumably no pilot holes drilled during construction)
I’m doing a temporary fix/seal until I’ve got time to pull out the inside and repair the frame beneath.
I discovered the window isn’t sealed on one side (see picture) and I’m thinking surely this isn’t as it should be??
Unless anyone tells me otherwise I’ll seal it up!
 
I had a crack in my front centre window this is what I used over 3 or 4 years ago,It melts/welds the acrylic window joints,it also when using from the tube tends to "string" I therefore covered the surrounding area for protection.Due to the difficulty obtaining a replacement window until very recently I'm glad it worked so well.Although my repair was in the clear parts and wasn't very pleasing to the eye, perhaps your repair be less obviousIMG_2026-04-03-11-47-05-923.jpg
 
This may be rubbish information but I have heard of people using aquarium sealant to repair cracks in windows ( particularly the infamous crack in the Swift Panoramic window).
Don’t take this as any recommendation, just a piece of information that may or may not be helpful
Mel
 
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