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Mark B.
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2025
Fit like a glove on my old garage door. Looks sturdy enough and was enough length to cover the entire garage door. No more leaves, water, and mice.
gerald
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025
Be careful of the slot size.
Debbie B
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2025
Perfect fit!
Meyer
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2025
I installed this P-Bulb Garage Door Seal on a Windsor 724 door. The P-Bulb on this seal has a bulb that is .35" across. This is larger than the P-Bulb on the original seal. The shape of the P-Bulb is not really a P shape it's shaped more like a comma. Because the P-Bulb is larger and not quite the correct shape it made it very difficult to install this seal. However, I was finally able to get the seal installed with help from a couple of friends. The seal provided a fairly good seal across the entire width of the Garage Door. There is a small section with a small gap between the seal and the garge floor but the gap is only about 1/16" and only about 5 inches long. Overall I'm happy with how this seal worked out. Before spending the $35 on this door seal, I called a Garage door company that Windsor Doors referred me to and the guy I spoke with said quoted me $299. He said they needed to install a different bottom bracket to install the new seal because my old bracket wouldn't work with their seal. Sounded a like B.S. story just to drive the price up. I saved myself $264 by buying this seal and installing it myself.
leo martinez
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2025
great fit, easy installation for do it yourself
brain hurts
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2025
The garage seal with the larger P-bulb fits and performs great. It took some effort to install. Two people, one to pull -- needed to use some channel-lock pliers to help with the grip, and the other to feed into the channel. Lubricate the rubber well. Seats well in the channel and seals the bottom of the door. Would buy again, and will get another for the single door when it is needed.
Liberto R.
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2025
Mounted it in two hours without any help or need of tools. Used one whole can of silicone spray lube. Have lots of patience. Push one end and pull the other end, inch by inch, keep re-lubing. Easy piecy!
Karen
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2024
Went to my OverHead Door Co for a new seal. Was told and shown how the new seals close flat on one side of the door and make a “ribbon look” across the bottom of the door, due to flimsy new seals that are manufactured. Was shown an adaptive metal part and new seal for $90. Went online for a firmer seal and found this for $15.99, for my 9’ garage door. Make sure you need this type, a “P” gauge. Hardest part is getting the old seal off. My 20 year old seal was very encrusted and I needed my husband’s strength to remove it. Once that’s done make sure you SPRAY the entire channel with soapy water for the ability to slide the new one across. Very important and necessary step! Getting the new one started and staying in may take two hands or patience, but it can be done so easily when it gets started right. Make sure to unpinch the beginning and the end of the channel prior and re-pinch after installation to hold the new seal, also a very important step. Then it was cut to my length with my Kitchen Aid scissors and it’s PERFECT! Wouldn’t mind if it was wider than the 1.41” but it still covers everything. I may do my other two garage bay doors next! Looks great! Thick durable plastic folds down upon closed position with equal amounts on either side of the door. Very happy.If you can’t get it on correctly, take a break and come back later and work from the first 1-3 inches in the beginning and hold that in and slide the entire length from that end. I found pulling from the beginning end down the entire channel made the seal fall out of the channel. If lubricated with the soapy water, the entire length can be pushed from the starting end continually. This was the only way it worked for me. My husband was going to try to use a screwdriver to push it in the entire length, but I knew from everyone’s comments that this seal can slide the entire length with ease, so after I tried to get it on one day with no luck and he tried the next day and failed, I went back another day and tried it my way with success. It can be done and it’s very easy once the “method” that I described is figured out. Good luck.
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