Review on Frost King U37H Bottom 36 Inch: The Ultimate Weather Seal for Doors and Windows by Andrew Krishna

Worth the price. I usually take my time and research most of my purchases when I shop at Revain. Under $10 is the best price I could find. Most prices are between $13 and $16 for the same brand. The two I bought work great on the garage driveway and front door. Trimming is done with a hacksaw or other device capable of cutting aluminum, which is very easy to trim. I've seen a few complaints about the rubber grommet slipping out when the door is opened and closed. They said it's useless because it keeps coming out. Also, some argued that the rubber rolls up or the door closes very hard. These people need to know how to properly install and use specific products with which they are unfamiliar. First of all, the product is designed for saddle sleepers. These types are designed to touch the bottom seal just enough so that you cannot see the penetrating light that blocks insects, dust and other things from entering your home or work space. The rocker panels I have are height adjustable saddles that can be lowered or raised to perfectly fit the rubber grommet. 4 screws can be adjusted to ensure a perfect fit. If you don't have an adjustable sill, the correct way to attach a weatherstrip is to cut the bottom of the door until it touches the weatherstrip. I understand this is a lot of work, but this is the correct way to install the bottom seal if you don't have an adjustable threshold. If the seal rolls it's because they haven't adjusted the seat height or don't have a seat to adjust. To remove the seal, simply squeeze the end of the aluminum to clamp the seal at both ends. It is enough to press lightly to the end of the door shoe. It's kind of a product, it's like sliding a shoe onto the bottom of a door. (U-shaped) Before ordering a door sill seal, make sure what type of door sill you have. Many different seals are used on front doors, side doors or garage doors. Please check what type you have before ordering to make sure it is correct. Another complaint concerned the mist eliminator, which is designed for all doors exposed to external elements that may be exposed to rain or snow. This helps prevent water from sliding down the door and into the sill, many of which are wooden and can warp over time and seep into your building or home. Both ends usually need to be trimmed slightly so they don't close on the door seal. This does not change anything on the sealing of the underside of the door sill. This is just a plug not really needed and you can find other door sills without them. See photo. Note that the end of the sill is still at the very end of the bottom of the door. It's just a dropper that you either cut out with a hacksaw or I used my Dremel tool with a cutting wheel to just cut it down to the sill surface. Don't cut straight through. After it's cut off, you can bend the piece back and forth a few times with pliers and it will break. I did it on both ends. I hope this review helps with any questions you may have about door sills and door bottom seals. There are literally dozens of different door latches, rocker panels and door bottom seals. If you're still not sure which type to choose, I suggest taking some photos of the underside of your door and sill with your phone and taking it to a store like Lowe's or Home Depot and sending them the photos demonstrate. They can help you by showing you some of the types they have so you can find the best route for you. Much luck.