Can anyone please tell me what overlap I should expect on casement windows with side hung openers.? I have just had new ones fitted, and they fitted easy clean hinges on all of them at the factory.. I've just noticed that there are gaps on the hinge side on all of them in various levels of severity. I have them coming to inspect and rectify, but before they get here i want to know how much normally is the overlap on window openers?
For instance. On the frames the window aperture is 500mm wide... So the side hung sash should be 510mm or 520mm? At the moment I have 10mm overlap one side and 0 the hinge side. Obviously this can be moved I'm sure, although not easily and I believe it was a fault during manufacture as there isnt a simple adjustment to change this. What is a "norm" to ensure the window closes onto the seal and should thry be fully on the seal or should it be half way onto it..? I cant seem to find anything on google about the overlap in manufacturing? The top and bottom to bottom measures 20mm difference between aperture and sash, but 10mm difference in width. If they tell me that the are going to come adjust all of them over to the hinge side to shut the gaps up, then I'll have 5mm each side overlap.
Thanks in advance
Richard
For instance. On the frames the window aperture is 500mm wide... So the side hung sash should be 510mm or 520mm? At the moment I have 10mm overlap one side and 0 the hinge side. Obviously this can be moved I'm sure, although not easily and I believe it was a fault during manufacture as there isnt a simple adjustment to change this. What is a "norm" to ensure the window closes onto the seal and should thry be fully on the seal or should it be half way onto it..? I cant seem to find anything on google about the overlap in manufacturing? The top and bottom to bottom measures 20mm difference between aperture and sash, but 10mm difference in width. If they tell me that the are going to come adjust all of them over to the hinge side to shut the gaps up, then I'll have 5mm each side overlap.
Thanks in advance
Richard