I do folks welcome along to the vlog. I wasn't going to do a video on this today but it's actually such an easy job I thought why not break the camera out and show you what's going on. So here we have a double glazed opening sash on a casement window and what's happened is when the window is closed you can see daylight through the top of the window in the room there so effectively the sash has dropped on this side down meaning that everything's out of line. The keeps don't line up, nothing else lines up and the reason is when these were installed back in 2005 we weren't in the house but it's obvious what's happened and I noticed 2005 because that's the dates down upon the double glazed unit over there. A sash window like this needs packing in a certain way it's called toe and healing and unfortunately the installer has done it the wrong way around in this window he's toe and healed it down instead of up. Now the idea behind toe and healing is you want to use the glass to brace the frame in a diagonal manner taking the weight from the unhinged side the handle side and transferring that to the hinges and at the same time left in the base this section up slightly so you need to put packers in the bottom hinge side and the top handle side. Now you've all seen gates that have the diagonal braces running across like this that's exactly the same concept it's used to transfer the weight of the whole frame onto the hinges and you do that by something called toe and healing. So I've stripped off the old beading this is an externally glazed frame so you have to take the beading off from the outside and then to remove the glass you have to go on the inside and cut the double sided tape away this is obviously to prevent a burglary coming along and popping the beading out and then getting access to your house so it's just a case of getting a putty knife round the back here popping this out and then going inside with a stem in half and carefully cutting the double sided tape down this edge if you've got internally beaded frames no bother just go on the inside and take the beads out if you've got wedge gasket then you won't have double sided tape on the inside but you'll have a gasket that you pull out and that allows the whole frame to move back they'll wind it to move back and then you can get your beads out so there are all different types of ways of securing the glass into the frame and then with the frame itself I've simply taken a knife run it down the edge just to trim off where that double sided tape was you can see the remnants of it there but we've taken that off yes some look on my foot and that was stuck on there like that so we've cleaned the frame up and then all I'm going to do now is just peel the corners of this double sided tape off I'm not going to take the whole thing off let's try this bottom corner instead so the idea here is we want to create a couple of tabs so there we go when we put the glass in and we've tone healed it it won't have stuck to the double sided tape yet when we've got it lined up and the window shuts perfectly we can put the beading in and then go on the inside and pull these tabs and it will remove that double sided tape thus sticking the glass to the tape so I want to put the glass in now and I want to show you hopefully because I don't have a big tripod here but I'm going to hopefully show you how to tone heal the glass right this is tricky doing one man filming show Gemma was going to help me but we'll be okay so down in this corner you'll see that I've got a packer under that section there and a packer under that section there that's to lift the glass so we've got some room to play with this end and it's also to bring it in and square it up with the line of the frame on the inside and then over here we've put a blue packer in and that is pushing down on the glass but it's lifted this corner of the frame up and then again we've got a white packer in this corner squaring the frame up so now the weight of this window is transferred across this glass into this corner meaning that the frame when an apple she'd shot lines up with the frame next to it pain no mind to the mastig it's absolutely awful and I didn't do it but you can see now that it lines up whereas before this frame here was down here somewhere so now it's just the case of peeling that tape back and popping the beading and then it is job done so I'm just going to pop these packers in so they don't foul the beading and then on the inside if you can come around here jam and have a look right into here those taps that we made they now allow me to pull out the double-sided tape when we've got the glass in the position that we want it really is oh no that easy so we've glossed one that's all right three will do so shall I go and get it out I can see yeah yeah let's get that to a bit of plastic out before we push the glass in I'm not going to complain to anybody I know you won't but I know it's there which way shall I go that's probably better I should be able to fish it out I won't be able to live with myself Gem if I know it was there just niggle away out here yeah so I'm just fishing it here with the tip of a stunnery blade and it is coming it's not the easiest thing in the world to get old off come on I mean now I keep sticking to the double-sided tape here we go professional in the house so yeah there we go perfect bottom corner in top corner in that glass is now pressed home and once the packers are in that should close no problem and then we've got to put the beading in now unfortunately I haven't brought my bead hammer home but I think I can get these in with a bit of brute force then ignorance just like that he says if any of them are going to give me bother might be this one I recommend a plastic mallet for this of course oh yes there we go and that ladies and gentlemen of YouTube is how you change your to an eel hold on that's not going in there we go yes so that is how you tell a meal an incorrectly fitted casement opener right then let's do the next one