Patio just went pop
Discussion
Will depend on your policy, it shouldn t cost much more than £200 from a local glazier fo fit a new piece depending on the type of doors.
You added the pic after I replied, that’s a bigger pane than I was expecting so it will likely be nearer double that.
You added the pic after I replied, that’s a bigger pane than I was expecting so it will likely be nearer double that.
Edited by J6542 on Sunday 24th May 17:03
The pane is about 2.5m wide
I wasn’t here when it was fitted but I think it was the frame and glass that was lifted over the house for fitting. I don’t think glass and frame came separate
I’ve since lost the video
Obviously the lifting is expensive
Let’s hope it’s a cheap fix. Even better if warranty!
I wasn’t here when it was fitted but I think it was the frame and glass that was lifted over the house for fitting. I don’t think glass and frame came separate
I’ve since lost the video
Obviously the lifting is expensive
Let’s hope it’s a cheap fix. Even better if warranty!
997.1 said:
The pane is about 2.5m wide
I wasn t here when it was fitted but I think it was the frame and glass that was lifted over the house for fitting. I don t think glass and frame came separate
I ve since lost the video
Obviously the lifting is expensive
Let s hope it s a cheap fix. Even better if warranty!
That changes things a lot then. You won’t have any chance with a warranty claim, so you better hope your insurance covers it since it sounds like it’s going to be a very costly repair if then can’t get the glass through your house. I wasn t here when it was fitted but I think it was the frame and glass that was lifted over the house for fitting. I don t think glass and frame came separate
I ve since lost the video
Obviously the lifting is expensive
Let s hope it s a cheap fix. Even better if warranty!
I would think many insurance policies wouldn't cover this.
It's probably a design/build flaw not an insured event like subsidence?
It's possibly covered by warranty or CRA, but what caused it?
Stress on the glass due to wrong installation or a wider issue with the building work?
It might be worth checking whether the frame is distorted and/or under pressure from the building.
For one thing, you need to know that the replacement won't break the next sunny day and will be covered by the guarantee etc.
If the building isn't right and is stressing the window, there is potential for a significant bill.
It's probably a design/build flaw not an insured event like subsidence?
It's possibly covered by warranty or CRA, but what caused it?
Stress on the glass due to wrong installation or a wider issue with the building work?
It might be worth checking whether the frame is distorted and/or under pressure from the building.
For one thing, you need to know that the replacement won't break the next sunny day and will be covered by the guarantee etc.
If the building isn't right and is stressing the window, there is potential for a significant bill.
Dave Hedgehog said:
a cranes going to be what £1500 now?
Depends on reach. I needed one recently for some steelwork and taking down a large tree. The guy apparently does good business lifting hot tubs over people's houses, so probably the sort of thing that would work in this situation. £400/day.Out in the country, so no additional permits etc. which could bear on pricing if urban.
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