I have a double hung sash window that I can't reach to open and close - will this work for that? It does not have a pull
372114
The pole will reach the window, you will need something with a hook on it toopen. It's just a pole that needs something that will catch on the window to open.
372115
The pole will reach the window, you will need something with a hook on it to open. It's just a pole that needs something that will catch on the window to open.
372116
You need something to grab onto or solid enough to push-pull on. I would use caution since the window may be stuck or become jammed when it tries to move. If you push on the window frame and slip you may break the window, this is the down side. It may work, but be careful. The hook is very solid and strong.
372117
Possibly - depends on how stuck the window is. The pole is rather strong and if you have a place to "grip" - it might work. Without a handle, you could press against the top of the pane-frame joint and then for closing just pull down on the top of the window. But if it is really stuck - like most of my windows - pushing against the pane-frame joint sufficiently might just break the window.
372118
It should work for that. I was putting a lot of force on it to pull palm branches that were still attached to the tree
372119
The hook is a heavy solid metal hook. It is very sturdy for pushing/pulling items and works great for me in accessing items stored high in my garage. My concern with using it with a window is #1 that it is metal, #2 you are pushing up against the window glass frame to open the window. Depending on how high the window is and how far you have to extend whatever pole you use, you might not have as much control over the metal hitting the glass. I would think it could be easy to break the glass while opening the window. Maybe wrap the end with a little padding, possibly some gauze, to reduce the hardness a bit. Otherwise, I think it would work just fine. The hook is a heavy solid metal hook. It is very sturdy for pushing/pulling items and works great for me in accessing items stored high in my garage. My concern with using it with a window is #1 that it is metal, #2 you are pushing up against the window glass frame to open the window. Depending on how high the window is and how far you have to extend whatever pole you use, you might not have as much control over the metal hitting the glass. I would think it could be easy to break the glass while opening the window. Maybe wrap the end with a little padding, possibly some gauze, to reduce the... » Read More The hook is a heavy solid metal hook. It is very sturdy for pushing/pulling items and works great for me in accessing items stored high in my garage. My concern with using it with a window is #1 that it is metal, #2 you are pushing up against the window glass frame to open the window. Depending on how high the window is and how far you have to extend whatever pole you use, you might not have as much control over the metal hitting the glass. I would think it could be easy to break the glass while opening the window. Maybe wrap the end with a little padding, possibly some gauze, to reduce the hardness a bit. Otherwise, I think it would work just fine. « Show Less
448340
There is a small but sturdy metal bracket that is secured with 2 screws. Incredibly easy to install and very secure. I installed mine a bit different from the supplied instructions as I have double hung windows. That means both the bottom sash and the top sash move up and down. I had to mortice out a groove in the bottom sash to accept the metal bracket. That way each sash can move freely when the lock was removed for greater circulation.
1211765
Kind of small for your window and it has to be attached to a sturdy framework. If you're using it for humidity, it will work, but run a lot. It you aren't, and just want to pull the air out, I would just get a box fan and put it so it sucks the lot air out. That would be a lot cheaper. These were made of pulling humidity out from under houses. Hope this helps.
341116
Double hung windows normally have a latch that locks both in place. This prevents window from being moved. I suggest widow vibraton breakage sensor that sticks on window, round, abour 2 inches in diameter that protects both and costs about 10 dollars. It called Watchdog.
943069
There's a small button. When you push that the rectangular white plastic part can easily be slid off, leaving just the thin metal mounting plate. The window should then open. It should be mounted so that the metal plate doesn't block the window. That was not a problem on 2 different types of windows with 2 different mountings for me.
771329
No. It is meant to slide into grooves. Not too difficult once the window sash is removed from the frame.
1486333
No but you will want to secure the window somehow so that it cannot open. I cut a broomstick to fit exactly in the space between the raised window and the top of the window sill.
1348133
The velcro that you have to put down that holds it to the window sill is about 2 inches wide. If your ledge is only 1 inch, I'm not sure if it will work.
919429
Yes, I have mine set up that way. It would help if you had something to keep the window in place if it's not heavy enough (I use a sliding window lock that screws in).
105655
You cannot lock the window. You can buy a rod or cut a broom handle to place in the window to prevent it from opening.
1952837
It works fine. just pull the sides out until it fits to the edges of your window, then use the screws to hold it in place. Use the enclosed template to align where you going to put the anchor screws. By doing this, your settings & measurements stay put, should you find it necessary to take the fan out of the window. Also, by anchoring the fan in the window, you can close the window without removing the fan. Because I have no storm windows, but double windows, my fans stayed in the window all winter.
341111
I don't have double hung windows, so I'm unsure if these will work. It works on locking the bottom slide window from moving up any farther. Hopefully someone with double hung windows will be able to give you a better answer.
1494109
No you need to screw it to the top ...but it could be screwed to the window and close the window on top of the screws... The window will be open 1/8 of an inch
1682859
somehow I don't think that will work, is manufactured for a window that opens up
2034314
I'm using it for railings and it has the screws and hook provided. I'm not sure if it will fit windows sorry!
1953430
I used it with a curtain. It looks like it would clamp ok but, you would not be able to slide the door past it.
1919656
Of course it will work - As long as you want to use it to "pull" the door closed. If you want to have it "pushed", that's a different product.