News

Bringing warmth and tranquility to the world
  • Siliconized weatherstripping

    Siliconized waterproof series Siliconized series door and window weatherstripping are made of polypropylene bulk yarn treated with UV and siliconized oil, which is tightly woven on the fabric, and then polypropylene particles are added to the fabric. The back is attached to the fabric after heat....
    Read more
  • How to properly install weather strips

    Besides being unpleasant, door drafts force your heating system to work harder (and consume more energy) to keep your home at a consistently comfortable temperature. You can go a long way toward solving the issue by weatherstripping your doors. Here’s how to do it correctly.Door drafts can ...
    Read more
  • Correct use of weather strips

    Most heat loss at a window occurs through gaps between the sashes and the frame, and even small gaps can be big energy wasters. On a windy day, hold a piece of tissue paper or plastic wrap near the window and move it around. Wherever you see movement (either outward or inward), there is a signifi...
    Read more
  • How to install weatherstripping

    How to install weatherstripping Now that you’ve settled on the types of weatherstripping that work best around your home, the next step is to install it. Start by doing visual inspection of your doors and windows to see where weatherstripping is damaged, inadequate or missing. Also, check for air...
    Read more
  • Various Types of Weatherstrips and Comparison

    Improving all weatherstripping types and repairing your existing weatherstripping is an easy and affordable way to make your home more energy efficient. Windows, doors, and other openings around your home with old, damaged or completely absent weatherstripping can leak cool air in the summer and ...
    Read more
  • Types of Pile Weatherstrips

    Types of Pile Weatherstrips There are different types of weatherstripping. The most common types when it comes to pile weatherstrips include; Silicone and Non-silicone Pile Weatherstrips Pile weatherstrips are manufactured differently with the sealing strips categorized into two – silicone and no...
    Read more
  • wool pile weatherstripping

    Weatherstripping can be defined as the process of ensuring that openings on trunks, windows, and doors are sealed to block the escape and entry of air and other elements. The term is also often used when referring to the materials used for the process.   Pile weatherstripping, on the other h...
    Read more
  • Selection of sealing strips for doors and windows

    1. If doors and windows want to open and close freely, there must be a certain gap between the door and the door frame, the door and the ground, and between the window and the window frame. However, these gaps also bring many disturbances to people, such as: noise, fire and smoke, rain, cold, hot...
    Read more
  • What is a wool pile weatherstrip?

    What is a wool pile weatherstrip? IT is made of high-quality atactic polypropylene, with siliconized polypropylene fibre and polypropylene film synthesis, unique design, is applied to doors, windows, furniture, vacuum cleaners and other sealed high-grade products.   What is the function of p...
    Read more
  • wool pile weatherstripping

    The wool Pile weatherstrip  is made of high-quality atactic polypropylene, with siliconized polypropylene fibre and polypropylene film synthesis, unique design, is applied to doors, windows, furniture, vacuum cleaners and other sealed high-grade products.Our weather strip have good performance in...
    Read more
  • How To: Weatherstrip a Door the Right Way

    Besides being unpleasant, door drafts force your heating system to work harder (and consume more energy) to keep your home at a consistently comfortable temperature. You can go a long way toward solving the issue by weatherstripping your doors. Here’s how to do it correctly.Door drafts can ...
    Read more
  • How to Weather-Strip Windows to Save Money and Conserve Energy

    Most heat loss at a window occurs through gaps between the sashes and the frame, and even small gaps can be big energy wasters. On a windy day, hold a piece of tissue paper or plastic wrap near the window and move it around. Wherever you see movement (either outward or inward), there is a signifi...
    Read more