Thanks D!

I'm glad it helped! Thanks for the comment.

LOL! right??!!

@@kaceytube6503 I think he means your audio is pretty bad!

Ya, just used an iphone, and I’m not experienced with video editing to reduce offensive noise. I should figure that out someday.

The window in this video doesn’t have “hinges”, but rather a top and bottom shoe sliding on a track, with control bars. Hinges, on the other hand, can sometimes be adjusted by deepening the mortises, or shimming the mortising, depending on which way the window needs to move.

Hi Brock. I’m in Boise, and sometimes work up there in McCall. We can chat. Find me on Facebook. Wooden Tiger’s Tail Workshop.

In this case, that’s correct. But some situations may allow movement and adjustments both vertically and horizontally.

@@kaceytube6503 thanks.

what if it's the opposite. Multiple casement windows of my house have stressed stud brackets detached from the bottom of the windows. They are positioned as if the window is sagging lower than it should be, therefore the operator arm look stressed and too high to go back under the window. Would it be really the windows that came down or distortion on the operator side?

@@Tko_Seven I think it’s more likely that your sashes have sagged. Check the gap margins around the exterior, between sash and frame with the window closed. See if you can adjust in a way to make them as even as possible. Sometimes sashes end up out of square, too, and may benefit by shimming the glass unit itself within the sash frame, if possible. Casements can be tricky sometimes.

@@kaceytube6503 thank you. Will do. It's 3rd and 2nd floor of house, Imma have to get tall ladder. I will try to come back alive.😀😀

Hmm, what brand is that? There are so many types of hardware for casement windows. This video is only addressing the push out type, which doesn't have easy adjustment options. Sometimes ya gotta get creative.

Hmmmm, is that a crank-out window? If so, those usually require a special wrench (or sometimes pliers can do the job) to adjust the pivoting rivet post/thing.

The method I show in the video can work for this particular type of hardware, found in some "push-out" types of casements. There are many types out there, so maybe this doesn't match the hardware that you are dealing with...?