Weather Stripping Self-Adhesive Seal Strip for Doors, Windows Brush Door Insulation Strip Soundproof, Windproof, Dustproof Draft Stopper 0.35"W x 0.35" H, 39.3Ft

In my PC gaming/spare bedroom I have a gaming PC with a graphics card that under load cranks out 167F. The CPU under load cranks out 140F. The case fans then exhaust all that heat into the room. So as you can imagine it gets rather uncomfortable, especially in the summer. I can't combat it with the whole house AC because not only would that be really expensive, I don't want to freeze the whole house. So a portable AC unit was the next best thing. Unfortunately both of the room's windows are not ones that slide up or sideways. They crank outwards. So there is no portable AC unit that comes with a proper window attachment for the exhaust hose for those type of windows. The closes thing is an incredibly janky looking fabric bag you can put up in the gap and secure with hook and loop and a zipper to close around the hose. So not only does that look bad, based on a ton of reviews I've read, they don't work that well either. Found a vid on youtube of a guy that makes plexiglass with a hole for the hose that replaces window screens. So I mosied on over to his site to see what the quote would be for the window. lol It would have been almost 500 bucks. ROFL that's more than the AC unit. So once I was done laughing I just set out to make my own version. Found some nice finished lumber at Home Depot and cut it to the screen's size. I was proud of myself. I don't have all that much wood working experience but my cuts turned out ruler straight as I checked it with a straight edge afterwards. I go to mount it and lol thanks to good ol Muprhy's law, the window casement itself wasn't straight anymore. It looked straight until you put something straight up next to it and then all the winding gaps stood out like a soar thumb. I should have expected that I guess as houses settle and things like to expand and contract.So this stuff was perfect to fill in all those gaps. It's easy to cut to length. It sticks well though not so well you can't pull it off and reposition until you really press it down where you want it to permanently goes. I can't feel any air that gets around the wood even when it's really windy outside. So I'm happy with this stuff.

The success of a roll of weather stripping is keeping the heat out in summer and keeping as much heat in when winter comes round. If that is the measure of success, then this roll of weather stripping has done its job in keeping my electric bills down.The amount of heat that it helped insulate from is unknown, but what is known is that my electric bills have been lower in summer and heating bills have been lower in winter. The air in winter has also been less dry because the central heating comes on less often.Overall, I can recommend this roll of weather stripping because the stiff bristles form a tight seal around windows. Also, the backer strip does not stretch as much as other rolls I've used in the past.

I thought 'brush' meant something a little stiffer and more 'brush-like' but this is very soft. The fibers are kind of separated like a brush but it feels more like soft felt or ... just not a 'brush' feel. As well, when you cut it, some of the fibers will 'fall off' at the end where you cut.However, it sticks very well and does add some weather-proofing. Also, it allows the doors to shut if used under the door or at the frame.I have a garage area with an added workout room in a part of the garage that was wasted space. It can get really cold in there. This weather stripping along with some other weatherizing material will help with that. Maybe help with the spiders too - the bigger ones that wander in (I hope! - that and peppermint oil).I think this likely is really better for around window acs and such, which I don't have. Or maybe sliding glass door areas, which I don't have. But it did work well for under the two doors leading into that workout room to help with drafts.For the price, which is cheap for the amount you get, you will have what you pay for so consider that.

I have window screens that all have little gaps around them (bigger in some spots than others). I've been wanting to seal them up for a while but I wasn't sure what to use. I want the water to be able to drain through and around the screen but I also want to get a seal that keeps small bugs out.This weather stripping is ideal because it's just a tiny bit less wide than the screen edge. It sticks well and compresses easily in the places where I need it to compress. The end result is a seal that is a little compressed at the edges and fluffier in the middle. This provides a water permeable seal all along the edge of the screen and the window frame.Hopefully it will remain stuck on even though rain and such.

High quality, super good adhesion. Provides enough think Ness to promote a good seal but not too thick to hinder closing windows and doors.

This was super easy to stick on to fill in some gaps on my door. Its as easy as cutting the appropriate length and pulling off the backing to stick it in place.