Replace Rubber At Bottom Of Shower Door

Frameless shower door bottom sweep with drip rail in clear for 3 8 in.

Replace rubber at bottom of shower door.

Shower door bottom seal 2 pack glass shower door seal strip shower door seal frameless seal shower door stop shower leaks and create a water barrier 3 8 x 39 2 4 5 out of 5 stars 354 17 48 17. Read on for everything you need to know about replacing and installing door sweeps bottoms. Most shower doors have two different types of seals on them one called a lip or bumper seal which is installed on the vertical edges and seals against the other glass panels or walls of the shower and a second drip seal which is installed along the bottom edge of the door and directs the water running down the door onto the shower floor and. Free delivery with 45 order.

Set your store to see local availability compare. If your floor gets a shower when you take one chances are your shower door sweep the rubberlike strip that lines the bottom of the door needs to be replaced. X 36 in frameless shower door bottom seal 11 81 11 81. Left unchecked that leaky little strip could leave you drowning in some serious water damage.

3 8 x 39 3 pack shower door sweep shower door bottom seal frameless glass shower door seal strip stop shower leaks and create a water barrier 4 5 out of 5 stars 135 19 99 19. The door sweep or door bottom is the small rubber strip that lines the bottom of the shower door. If the floor in your bathroom is sopping wet after every use chances are this door sweep is in need of replacement. A worn strip lets water seep beneath the door and onto your floor.

This design allows for quick and easy install as the sweep snaps on to the bottom of the door. Glass this bottom sweep is specifically designed this bottom sweep is specifically designed for frameless shower doors with 3 8 in. Door sweeps and bottoms are attached to the bottom of your door to provide a physical barrier typically rubber against cold that could seep through the crack between the door bottom and floor. Normal aging and wear causes the strip at the bottom of the door to break crack or just seal poorly.