jminyard wrote: One of the thermal windows in my 5er has gotten cloudy. The name on the window is "KTG". Anyone know if these can be fixed?
yup...three places around the country specialize in fixing cloudy windows. all have overnight hookup spots and warranty their work. we had ours done at the place in florida and are satisfied customers.
I'm gonna defer to Rich, above...
My suggestion was to close the curtains
Actually, I thought that you might try calling a glass shop, and seeing what they suggest, though figured that most would probably suggest replacement!
Those places that Rich suggested, may be just what you need....though I've got no experience with any of them.
Good Luck
Bill & Claudia / DD Jenn / DS Chris / GS MJ Dogs: Sophie, Abby, Brandy, Kahlie, Annie, Maggie, Tugger & Beau RIP: Cookie, Foxy & Gidget @ Rainbow Bridge.
2000 Winnebago "Minnie" 31C, Ford V-10
Purchased April 2008 FMCA# F407293 The Pets
jminyard wrote: One of the thermal windows in my 5er has gotten cloudy. The name on the window is "KTG". Anyone know if these can be fixed?
yup...three places around the country specialize in fixing cloudy windows. all have overnight hookup spots and warranty their work. we had ours done at the place in florida and are satisfied customers.
I shipped my driver side window (large, three window assembly) to the RV Fog Dr in Arkansas last fall. Ended up taking just a bit longer than I expected, however I am pleased with their work so far.
If you are that close (MS) I would suggest you drive up to them - shipping alone on my window was well over $600 for round trip.
The man to talk with there is "Lee" a laid back and take charge guy. I enjoyed his conversations and e-mails.
Good Luck
God Bless
Bill
Bill W. Trammell
Wife - Judy
2001 Monaco Dynasty Chancellor
2008 Malibu 2LT toad
Depending on where you live, getting to one of these locations might be difficult. Buying a "kit" to "Do-It-Yourself" looks to be expensive and you still have to remove the IGU (Insulated Glass Unit) from the frame, separate the inboard and outboard lites, remove the spacer, clean the glass, install a new spacer with the seal, etc.
Taking an IGU apart is NOT very easy. I retired from the glass industry and this would not be my first choice.
If you can contact the window manufacturer, try to buy a replacement IG unit from them. They have the glass patterns and have thousands of units built every year. The tint of the glass can be matched and having the glass tempered is also required.
You will still have to remove the fogged unit and replace it with the new, or go to a local glass shop and they should be able to help.
I'm going to keep this short and say that I have not done this, yet. But my dealer, who is a seasonal member of my park and golf buddy, said to take a small drill and from the outside, do a few holes in the bottom metal frame at an angle, between the two panes. Don't break the glass. He said that it allows air to flow and that this simple fix might prevent more costly solutions.