Double pane windows

1135 Views 4 Replies 3 Participants Last post by bugman, Dec 21, 2008

MarkEkberg

Discussion Starter · Dec 20, 2008

How do you tell if they have lost thier seal?

1996 F-250 extended cab long box five speed. Home made Tymar, 203 Stat, 60 gal in bed fuel cell, 315/75's, no muffler, ebpv welded open 3" to 3" DP, Babies. 290K, still chugging, and still smoking when cold.

UPDATED 1/1/09 Replace so far. 1 LUK flywheel+clutch, 2 thermostats, 2 set of brakes, 1 set of calipers, 5 CPS, 3 sets of tires, 2 Transfer pumps, 1 Injector modual, 1 Computer, 2 Alt, 2 sets of batteries, 1 Water pump, 6 Belts, 1 PS hose, 2 Sets ball joints, 2 set u-joints, 2 carrier bearing, 2 Speed sensors, 1 oil pres sender, 1 temp sender, 4 sets of e-break cables, 1 front fuel tank, 2 rear fuel tanks, 2 set of glow plugs, 7 Glow plug relays, Oil galley o-rings, Turbo pedistal o-rings, EBPV o-rings, 3 sets of Injector O-rings, 1 Vac-pump, 1 new carpet, 1 total paint job.Total $$$ in repairs v/s miles driven = 4.6 cents per mile. Add fuel to that it jumps to 16.5 cents per mile over the life of the truck.

Save

1 - 2 of 5 Posts

bugman

· #2 · Dec 20, 2008

You'll start to get moisture condensing in between the panes.

Jim

Save

bugman

· #5 · Dec 21, 2008

If they lost their seal the moisture will be between the panes. If you are asking about the side that is inside the house it just means that you have a moist environment in your home. A window will always be cooler no matter how many panes it has unless it is heated someway.

Jim

Save

1 - 2 of 5 Posts

This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.

Top Contributors this Month