Bay Window With a 2-3 Inch Gap Either Side
Posted: Sun Mar 20, 2016 10:17 pm
We have just had a new bay window installed, 3 panels - two casement openers either side. by a FENSA registered company.
As work started on Friday, they are still to complete and have left it over the weekend, they expect another days work to seal and fit trims. But inspecting their work I am worried the bay window has been measured incorrectly. As there is vast amount of expanding foam all around, poked through to reveal a 2-3inch gap, also i assume due to the gap there is no fixings on the hinge side of the casement window. You can push the frame and see some movement on either end.
Further more, the bay window sits on a stud wall, the cill follows the stud head plate leaving the plasterboard sitting proud - not sure how I am meant to make good around the window. Is this common? would they fit some kind of P trim or internal cill, or should the window be positioned further inwards.
Not sure, whether to let them finish, or make a complaint for a replacement?So far, only a 30% deposit has been made.
As work started on Friday, they are still to complete and have left it over the weekend, they expect another days work to seal and fit trims. But inspecting their work I am worried the bay window has been measured incorrectly. As there is vast amount of expanding foam all around, poked through to reveal a 2-3inch gap, also i assume due to the gap there is no fixings on the hinge side of the casement window. You can push the frame and see some movement on either end.
Further more, the bay window sits on a stud wall, the cill follows the stud head plate leaving the plasterboard sitting proud - not sure how I am meant to make good around the window. Is this common? would they fit some kind of P trim or internal cill, or should the window be positioned further inwards.
Not sure, whether to let them finish, or make a complaint for a replacement?So far, only a 30% deposit has been made.