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Paddy's DIY - How to replace the door seal on a timber door
Another great instructional video brought to you by Paddy's DIY
The door seal (sometimes called the draught seal) is the rubber seal that goes around the door frame and the door leaf. This door seal is a type of joinery seal. This means it sits into a groove that is cut when the door is being manufactured. No glue or pins are needed.
The door seal can become damaged from sun, weather and wear and tear. This particular type of door seal can be damaged by paint and varnish. As timber (wooden) doors need to be painted or varnished on a regular basis, it is common for the seal to get painted over. The paint causes the rubber seal to become hard and brittle. When the draught seal becomes damaged it doesn’t fully seal the door from wind, which in turn leads to draughts coming around the door seal.
The seal on the door frame tends to be the seal that get damaged the most. As it is on the outside it is exposed to the sun and weather. Also the outside of the door needs to be painted regularly, and in turn gets damaged with paint.
To remove the old seal from the door frame, simply grab a hold of the seal with your fingers and pull
back. The old seal should come away from the frame with ease. Starting at the bottom push the seal into the groove with your fingers, working your way to the top.
Sometimes the paint around the door can stop it going in, in this use a broad paint scraper to ease
the seal into the groove. Repeat for the other side and top
This door seal is slightly heavier than the door seal commonly found in timber doors around Ireland. The door will be slightly stiffer to close for the first day or two, this will go away as the seal will develop a memory.
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