Water coming through glass on external wooden door

[mkb.]

Hello and help.
We recently had a wooden door made & fitted, the glass came separate and was put in by the joiner. All good… or so we thought. With the recent storm I noticed the wind was blowing the rain underneath the glass and it was coming inside the door. Obviously I was horrified but on closer inspection realised there’s no sealant around the glass. It’s just been placed in the gap with the wooden beading pinned inplace. It feels very sturdy and secure but does that also need some kind of weather sealing?
I’ve attached a photo to show what I mean.
When looking online all the information I find seems to be about sealing the external frame but I can’t find details on the glass itself
Is there a particular sealant I should get to go around the glass?
Should I remove the glass to ensure inside is fully dry?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you

 

[foxhole]

Get the installer back to remedy it.

 

[blup]

The wavy line at the base of the glass in the second pic could be the ill fitted rubber seal that is letting the water in. Unless your confident re fitting it get the joiner back.

 

[foxhole]

The wavy line at the base of the glass in the second pic could be the ill fitted rubber seal that is letting the water in. Unless your confident re fitting it get the joiner back.

No rubber seal , it’s silicon .

 

[mkb.]

The wavy line at the base of the glass in the second pic could be the ill fitted rubber seal that is letting the water in. Unless your confident re fitting it get the joiner back.

I think the wavy line is actually water that’s got inside. Yep I’m not confident so will get him back out to re seal it asap. Thank you

 

[foxhole]

Do the frame have drainage holes ?

 

[opps]

Do the frame have drainage holes ?

I cannot recall seeing drainage holes on a timber door.

 

[opps]

No rubber seal , it’s silicon .

I think you are correct. And it looks like the silicone might have a gap in it.

I suspect the joiner/fitter will simply apply silicone around the glass on the outside. I would be inclined to specify a clear MS polymer instead of silicone. I say that as a decorator. Paint does not adhere to silicone. I get grumpy when I have to cut away excess silicone before I can repaint doors/windows. MS polymers are not quite as flexible as silicone, but they will accept paint.

I might be wrong but I think I recall @crank39 mentioning a product sold specifically for the installation of DGUs in timber.

 

[mkb.]

There doesn’t seem to be any seal rubber or silicone, I’ve messaged the fitter to confirm. I’m assuming we will need to remove the beading to ensure inside is fully dry before replacing and siliconing? Thanks for the replies