Yes, and be sure to calk the back of the flange.
If the correct window was installed ther should be tabs the connect the wires to about half way up on the sides of the window.
Run a putty knife down both sides of the window then gently pry on the top between the two windows this should free the window so you can open and close it with no problem.
A cabinet window is a shop window with curved sides, commonly seen during the nineteenth century.
Yes, there should be a metal piece at the bottom of the window portion that will secure it there.
The dimensions of the window AC side panel frame are typically provided by the manufacturer and can vary depending on the specific model. To install the side panel frame, first measure the width and height of the window opening to ensure a proper fit. Then, attach the side panel frame securely to the sides of the window using the provided mounting hardware or brackets. Make sure the frame is level and secure before installing the window AC unit.
curtains!!~
A batement light is a window or one division of a window with vertical sides but with the sill not horizontal, such as following the rake of a staircase.
A window jamb is the vertical sides of a window frame that help support the window and keep it in place. It contributes to the structure of the window by providing stability and support. Additionally, the window jamb helps to seal the window, preventing drafts and moisture from entering the building.
Rigid vinyl weatherstripping with a built-in flexible vinyl insert are nailed to the garage door stop at the sides and top of the exterior. Metal doors usually come with a flexible hollow bottom weatherstrip, and rubber weatherstripping can be nailed to the bottom of wood garage doors.
No it shouldn't. Sounds like there is serious stress on the window framing. First check the foundation below the window to see if there are any cracks in the foundation. If there are you may have foundation problems. Although normal settling might still be your problem on a new house, the next place that might cause stress is the window framing. To prevent sagging the top of the window frame should have a 2" x 6" board spanning the oppening. This will direct the roof forces to the sides of the window frame without sagging. A 2" x 8" should be used for long window openings. One way you might check the width of the header board above your window(without tearing out the wall) is with a stud finder. This is a $20 small device that you slide along the wall and lights up when there is wood right behind the wall. Slide it (upside down) from the ceiling down to your window and see where it lights up. Should be four or five inches above the window (allow for the amount you can't check because of the molding around the window. There should also be adequate framing below the window to support the window weight withought sagging. This is typically a doubled 2" x 4" lying so the 4" side is vertical. And it should be supported by studs on the sides and in the middle. All of the problems can be fixed, but sometimes its a bear finding out the exact cause. Good luck.
The horizontal parts of a window are the sill on the bottom, and the head on the top. On the sides, running vertically, are the jambs.
Most window cranks are held on with a clip behind the face of the handle. It is shaped like a U with the sides pinched in a bit. There is a tool available to push the clip out that should cost around $5 or you can bend a hook on the end of a nail and pull it off. Push in on the door panel and you should be able to see the clip.