Chapters in this video
- 0:00 Clean Your Door Seal Regularly The video explains how to clean the door seal and frame to prevent leaks and debris buildup.
- 0:38 Replacing a Loose Door Seal The video demonstrates how to replace a loose or damaged door seal by applying a thin bead of silicone to the gasket channel.
- 1:02 Adding Silicone to Inward Doors The video shows how to add a bead of silicone to the corner of the gasket where it meets the frame on inward swing doors.
- 1:23 Extend Gasket Life The video recommends leaving the walk-in tub door slightly open when not in use to extend the gasket's flexibility and life.
Ella's Bubbles shows how to properly maintain your walk-in tub door seal, ensuring its longevity and preventing leaks. Customers learn simple cleaning and sealing techniques for both inward and outward swing doors.
Video transcript
Generated from the video's audio, so a word here and there may be off. Chapters above jump to the matching moment.
proper door seal maintenance begins with keeping the seal itself Clean and Free from any debris it should be cleaned on a regular basis with a common household cleaner the door frame should also be cleaned regularly any residue that's allowed to build up can lead to potential door leaks any debris left in the seal or in the door frame can also cause leaks for our inward swing doors care and maintenance is just as important using a common cleaner wipe down the gasket and the inner frame on a regular basis if in the rare instance that a door seal becomes loose or damaged and needs to be removed it can be replaced and should be secured beforehand with a thin bead of silicone placed into the gasket Channel allow the silicone to set up for 20 minutes before reinserting the gasket wait 24 hours for the silicone to dry to add silicone to our inward swing doors roll the seal gasket away from the frame and run a bead of silicone down the corner where the gasket meets the frame you can also add a bead to the other side of the gasket if necessary wait 24 hours to dry finally we recommend that you leave your walk-in tub door open slightly when the tub's not in use this prevents unnecessary compression of the gasket and will extend its flexibility and life
Guides that use this video
- 📖Common Questions About Walk-In Tub Door SealsDoor & Seal
- 📖Every Ella Door Video in One Place: Seals, Handles, Latches, Alignment and Replacement by Door FamilyDoor & Seal
- 📖Is It Normal for Water to Sit in the Door Frame After Draining?Door & Seal
- 📖Caring for Your Door Seal: Cleaning, Reseating, and Replacing the GasketDoor & Seal
- 📖Door seal or gasket looks worn, loose, or leaks: care, repair, and replacementDoor & Seal
- 📖Water at the Door: What to Check First and Why You Should Never Lean on the DoorDoor & Seal
- 📖Every Repair Video in One Place: Drains, Faucets, TCV, Buttons, Control Boxes, Touchpads, Doors and OzoneTroubleshooting & Repairs
- 📖Every Cleaning and Sanitation Video in One PlaceMaintenance & Cleaning
- 📖Your First Week With a New Ella Walk-In Tub: A Ten-Item Owner Checklist From Activation to the First FlushMaintenance & Cleaning
- 📖My Door Seal Is Sticky. What Can I Clean or Lubricate It With?Maintenance & Cleaning
- 📖Caring for your walk-in tub door seal so it stays watertight for yearsMaintenance & Cleaning
- 📖New to a Home With an Ella Tub? A First-Week Guide for Second OwnersWarranty & Registration