I have repaired the screens  with epoxy. It helps
to compress the screen slightly with string tied
across side-to-side and top-to-bottom.

Let cure overnight and then release the strings,
and the screen will settle back to normal form
and make the screen taut.

Robert

1982 Westfalia

--- Kyle Davis <davis_family_46168@YAHOO.COM>
wrote:

> Hi all,
>
>      Been thinking of the repairs I am
> certainly
> qualified to do on the westy, and I came up
> with this.
>
>      I have 2 screen windows for my sliding
> passenger
> area windows.  Should there have been a third
> for the
> vent cap in the popup area?  Does anybody know?
>
>      Anyhow, a rudimentary visual inspection
> yields
> the fact that the screen seemed to have been
> attached
> to its plastic frame with some sort of adhesive
> material.
>
>      Only one screen is intact, the other
> screen,
> while not being intact, isn't in tatters,
> either.
> Rather; it looks like the adhesive has worn off
> on
> three of the four sides on the plastic frame.
>
>      There is a local hardware store in town
> that
> specializes in fixing screen windows (I don't
> really
> know if they've ever seen a westy one before or
> not,
> though.)
>
>      But, what does the list think of me firing
> up my
> hot glue gun and simply trying to re-attach the
> three
> dislocated sides to the frame?
>
> Kyle
>
>
>
>
____________________________________________________________________________________
> Catch up on fall's hot new shows on Yahoo! TV.
> Watch previews, get listings, and more!
> http://tv.yahoo.com/collections/3658
>

____________________________________________________________________________________
Looking for a deal? Find great prices on flights and hotels with Yahoo! FareChase.
http://farechase.yahoo.com/