Thanks a lot. I followed youlr advice and ordered the wrong size before seeing your correction. When you knew you made a mistake you should have taken this down. Do someone else a favor and take this video down.

@@George-dm4uf Hi George thank you for watching. Once videos have been uploaded, they can not be updated or altered without losing all views, comments and interactions and many other people have found this video helpful even with that section of the video in. The pinned post is a way of communicating any updates but we have updated the description with mention of the line at 1:27 so that it is visible to all viewers without having to scroll down.

At what point do you attach the tension spring..

@@kelechiuzoukwu8007 Thanks for watching.The tension string can be attached when inserting the window tabs before setting in the screen.

@@George-dm4uf I see where you are coming from but after watching a video I always go to the comments to see what others have had to say to make sure their input or corrections are taken into account

Thank you Lee, we're just happy to help!

And he's so handsome too!

You're welcome Lucy, we're just happy to help! Best of luck with the screen building!

Me too!!!

Thank you Rosemary, we're glad that the video was helpful to you!

We're glad to hear that!

You're welcome Elena! We're so glad that the video helped you make new screens for your windows! It definitely feels good to complete a project like this and save money!

Thank you Wendell, we appreciate it!

You're welcome Marty! We're glad you found it helpful!

You're welcome! We're happy to hear that the video helped you successfully build a new window screen!

Thank you Clarence! We're glad that you found it helpful! We've been working hard to keep all our videos as clear as this one. For example here's one on P-Traps that you might find interesting: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sK2fmc58tLaWg4k.html&lc=UgzPnabPw_jWg5b1AOh4AaABAg

You're very welcome, we're just happy to help!

Thanks for watching and for sharing your experience. We're just glad that the video helped you!

Thank you Andi for your kind words. I'm glad the video was helpful to you!

Thank you, we're just happy to help!

Thank you, we're glad you liked it!

Thank you, we're just happy to share some good information with the world!

@@AmreSupply HEY MR BOB ROSS! Im a member of the Hells Angels and we are putting in new screens in the clubhouse. I watched your video and you make it look so ez !! Well im here to tell you if its not and I find out your lying or leaving stuff out were gonna be seeing each other soon and teach you how to dance!! Now im gonna be making these screens now and I hope it goes as ez as u say!

You're welcome! Always great to hear when our videos help someone out!

Thank you Carrie! It means a lot to hear that, we put a lot of effort into making all our videos clear and easy to follow!

You're welcome Rob!

Thanks for watching. We're just happy to make some helpful content for people!

You're welcome Tanya, we're the video helped you build your first screen!

Thank you for watching Amara! We're glad the video helped you get started. Best of luck on the next 13!

AMRE Supply thank you! I’m working on my second one right now by myself😊

you have 13 windows in your apartment lol lucky

You are very welcome!

Glad it was helpful!

You're welcome, we're just happy to help!!

Thank you Emiliano! We definitely try to add as much detail as possible to these videos. Hopefully you find some of our other videos helpful as well!

Thanks for watching, it can be tricky but just be mindful of each step and doublecheck everything along the way!

You're welcome Joy, we're just happy to help!

You're welcome, we're glad to hear it!

Thank you, we're glad you found it helpful!

Thank you Tara! We try to add those tips when we can as it helps it all go smoothly!

Thanks Geoff, like most things there's always a bit of practice needed, but good luck!

Thank you David! You're right that the mesh is the tricky part, and requires a bit of patience.

Thanks for watching, we're glad you were able to build a new window screen!

You're welcome Marco, we're just happy to help!

Thank you!

Thank you, we're glad that you found it helpful!

Thanks for watching

Thank you Aurelio, we're glad you found the video helpful!

Hi Sheryl, thanks for watching. We're glad you found the video helpful as a refresher. Using 2 pieces of spline instead of 1 piece works definitely works as well.

You're welcome Tarlochan, we're glad that you found it easy to follow!

You're welcome Dondra, we're just happy to help!

You're welcome!!

Thanks for watching. You are right that any additional plastic will likely not last as long as just aluminum pieces cut with 45° ends.

Thanks for watching. If you have someone to help then get them to stretch and keep tension on the opposing corners while you insert the spline. You might need to adjust the tension on different points opposing the spline tool as you work your way around the perimeter. Alternatively you can use clamps to help keep it in place and apply tension.

You're welcome, we're happy to hear that the video helped you build a new screen!

Thank you!

Thanks for watching Deanna, we're glad the video helped you out!

No. But it made me feel better about paying $150 for a service to come out and custom make one. It looked like way too much stuff to buy and way too hard for my skill set

@@CLee-oo9yl Thanks for watching! That totally makes sense! For some people the little bit of work is worth it, and for others its just best to pay someone.

@@AmreSupply this is the first time seeing you, thanks for the great instructions. While $150 isn’t too much when you have it… I have six or seven to make, so I will probably spend the 150 on the supplies and put the elbow grease to work and see if I can get a passable 7 for one window screen job done. Plus test my own skills at this first time attempt. I feel much more confident with your great insight. One thing, I was considering the metal mesh, but didn’t see what you would do to trim it nicely after securing it with the spline, any suggestions? The utility knife just thinking about it doesn’t seem the best way to cut metal screen as it is for the non metal screening…

@@YahwehhasgivenaservanttoHis Always good to practice some skills and do it yourself! The metal mesh isn't too difficult to cut with an utility knife. With enough pressure it will cut through aluminum as the screen isn't that thick. It is still best to cut afterwards as pre-cutting will likely not work.

Thanks for watching, we're glad that you found it helpful!

Thank you Pranav Shrestha, we're glad you found it helpful! You are right that it should have been 3/8" in that example. Unfortunately since the video is already posted, we can't fix that line without re-uploading the entire video.

Glad you enjoyed it

You're welcome!

Thank you, we're just happy to help!

You're welcome, we're just happy to help!

Hi Willy, thanks for commenting we're glad you found the video helpful. These are the tension springs / tension clips you're mentioning: www.amresupply.com/part/9068136 With close measurements screens can still be mounted securely without the clip but you are right that the tension clips can definitely help keep the window screen in place. Since the clips compress you don't need much space so a 1/8" deduction is spot on.

Glad you think so!

You're welcome!

Thanks for watching! The aluminum mesh can also be cut with a untility knife (best with a fresh blade) but will just take more pressure than fiberglass.

Thanks for watching!

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You're welcome James!

You're welcome David! We're glad that it was an easy job for you!

Thanks for watching, we're glad you found the video helpful!

Hi Sandra, thank you for watching. We're glad that you found it helpful!

You're welcome George, we're so glad you found the video helpful! Cheers

Thank you Andy!

Thank you Jose!

You're welcome!

You're welcome Mitch!

Thank you Luis! We're glad it was helpful!

Thanks for watching. There are many people that don't want to spend the time to make the window screens so there there is always a market for that!

You're welcome!

Thanks Jagadeesh! We're glad you found the video helpful!

You're welcome Neville! We're glad you found it helpful!

You're welcome, we're glad you're finding these videos helpful!

Thank you! We're glad you found it helpful!

You're welcome Ramon, we're glad you liked the video!

You're welcome!!

You're welcome! We're glad you found the video helpful!

Thanks! We try to keep these videos detailed but concise!

You're welcome Tonya! We aim to make all our videos simple and informative, we're so glad that you found it helpful!

Thank you Justin!

Thank you Rebecca! We aim to make all of our videos informative and easy to follow. Building a window screen yourself can save a lot of money, but its best to take your time and be patient keeping the screen tight as you install it. Overall you've got this!

You're welcome Raj!

You're welcome! We're glad you found the video helpful!

You're welcome Omar, best of luck with the screen building!

Thank you! We're glad you found it helpful! We hope you find some of our other videos useful as well. We just recently released a video on Mulitmeters and Electricity Basics kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qMWdnMqU2cfDeac.html

You're welcome Carol, we're glad you found the video helpful!!

Thanks for watching. If the frame is bending inward then it might have too much tension from the screen. You might have to install the screen again but not pull as tightly. There is a sweet spot where it should keep the frame balanced.

@@AmreSupply Thank u 😊 what is the sweep spot though

@@caliboy2498 It's the amount of tension where the screen is tight but the frame is not bending.

Thanks for watching. An oversized screen would be difficult to put back into the window. You could use the existing screen and try to trim down the sides to give it more of a buffer. As well a warped screen could be caused by too much tension on one side. If the screen pulls unevenly on the frame then it might not be as square.

Thanks for watching. There are spring clips that slide in on the frame where the corner pieces go: www.amresupply.com/part/3-1428-SLIP-IN-TENSION-SPRING There will always be a little bit of a gap on the sides but you can try to push the screen all the way forward to make sure it is touching the outside edge.

Thank you, we're glad that you liked the video. Not sure if there is a common tool that will stretch the screen. For pros who make hundreds of these they might have a custom setup which is a little more involved than what the average person has at home.

You don't need to "stretch" the screen. just keep the screen reasonably taunt ahead of the roll after rolling in the opposing side. Remember that these frames are aluminum thus if you get the screen too tight you can distort the frame. The screen does not need to be "drum" tight. Finally as you roll the screen into the spline the screen will kinda "self tighten". Try practicing on a smaller screen to get the hang of it but don't trim the screen afterwards until after you're satisfied with your work..

Thanks for watching.If your window doesn't have an existing screen, then measure the channel where the screen will be sitting. You'll have to go from inside that channel and not on the edge. From there leave a 1/8" buffer on each side.

You're welcome!! We're glad that the video helped you out!

Thanks for watching. You are right that a video will naturally make something look easier. Hopefully it goes smoothly!

Thanks for watching. In the video we showed aluminum mesh, which was still able to be cut by the utility knife. I am not sure about stainless steel mesh, but if it's a similar thickness it should still cut with enough pressure with the knife.

Thanks for watching. If you have a blade knife latch there will be a small tab inside that you'll need to press down with a flat blade screw driver. If you look at the knife latch by itself you should be able to see the tab by itself, that will help you know where to press down before removing the latch. Other than that the steps are the same.

You're welcome!

Hi Suzanne, thank you for watching. It depends on the screen but it will likely be a similar method but with just a single piece of screen being installed overtop of the stabilizer. Some windows might use 2 screens separated by the stabilizer in the center.