I have narrowed down a search for window treatmentsThe ultimate choice is Levolor double cellular blinds some of them with black outThe reasoning I used is that they are less expensive (than other types of window treatments that is not necessarily less expensive for cellular blinds), they are energy efficient, contemporary looking and easy to care forThese are all very important qualities to meAm I right in all assumptions for my criteria? If so, what are the main differences within cellular blinds? There seems to be a zillion brands and many, many places that sell themIs the material different across brands? if so which one is better? Some of them have a huge price difference that I am afraid they are not good quality even tho they can help me save a chunk of moneyWhat is a good site or store to buy for less?I understand these are many questions in oneAny help will be appreciated.
Levolor has been around a long time and a double cell does provide better insulation than single cellAlso consider what type of operation you wantStandard cord's dangle while some companies offer a clutch/continuous loop cordA company called Timber Blinds (out of Texas) offers really good pricing on cell shadesMaterials may differ between companies but most are a poly materialBlackout types offer room darkening optionsThe real question is this, if something comes in damaged or defective, what is the return and warranty policy? You might be better off purchasing from a place that you have customer serviceI've replaced cords on blinds for clients eight years after purchase, so if customer service is any issue you might consider thatMaterial style, color and opacity are other factors that drive up the price of the shade.
count the turns in on a plug thats seated correctally,then try the one your having problems with.a little copper slip on the threads help.always hand them in first before any ratchit is used.older type plugs had a washer fitted,these could thighten in further than the newer types that have no washer.
Make sure you put antiseize on the threads before installing the plugs and make sure to always get them started by handThey can take alot of torqueJust use a standered ratchet and get them snugthats as tight as they need to be.
we use a 18volt cordless impact at the dealership to install spark plugs, so they can take some torque.
