its just condensation, you need to VERY carefully remove the tiny plug from the window and allow it to dry out naturally. once clear the hard part is getting the plug back in without pushing to far
Double glazed caravan windows are not sealed units so you can get condensation in between as you describe in damp conditions. It will dry out when the sun gets on it.
But it is the only window like it all the others are fine. ? I think its more than condensation as there is about 1/2 an inch of pooled water in the bottom ?
Quote: Originally posted by Barclaydebbie on 01/3/2022
But it is the only window like it all the others are fine. ? I think its more than condensation as there is about 1/2 an inch of pooled water in the bottom ?
yes that is also possible. same applies tho, remove the plug and allow to dry out
Look carefully to see if the inner and outer panels have come unstuck at some part of the window's edge. Hopefully it has not, but slowly opening and closing the window whilst looking all around the edge should show a delamination problem if there is one.
Dave.
------------- Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day,
Teach a man to fish and you can get rid of him for a whole weekend.
It happened to me, I found out on holiday in France. I have tried unsuccessfully so far to fix it and to be honest I wish I has just sent it to Eeco to get it professionally done. (They won't entertain fixing them if someone has tried and failed) A replacement new one from the is nearly £400.
Dave
------------- Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day,
Teach a man to fish and you can get rid of him for a whole weekend.