Conservatory Roof Blinds
- Author Colin Staplehurst
- Published September 1, 2010
- Word count 424
Some of the most frequently asked questions we get from our customers include; I've got a high roof how do I adjust the blinds?
Well, basically we supply an adjustment pole, which enables you to draw the blinds. The adjustment pole is up to 2 metres long although it can be cut to a more convenient length as required.
You just locate the pole on the tab fixed to the movable part of the blind and twist to lock it in position. You will hear the click locking it on to the blind. Now the pole is supported by the blind so will not fall off! Now using 2 hands use the pole by putting one hand on the free end and the other at least half way up. Keeping the pole at right angles to the blind now move the leading edge of the blind to where you want it. Once complete, just twist the pole in the opposite direction to unlock it. You can now move on to the next blind.
We find to store the pole it is best to screw a pipe clip to the wall in a corner of the conservatory - you will find this grips the pole when not in use.
Of course when you are deciding which type of blinds you would like for your conservatory do take note of the following as it could save you a substantial amount of money
Two things to consider then, firstly, you will be able to find motorised blinds on the market the downside of these is reliability and cost. Typically motorised blinds come in as much as 2 or 3 times the cost of Perfect Fit clip in blinds.
Secondly from our experience people only adjust their blinds something like 3 to 4 times a year! Remember the blinds keep the heat out in summer and the warmth in during winter - so why draw them!
One of the other issues to consider is where do the electric power wires go? Roof blinds are generally not battery operated so that means that the system needs to be mains operated with wires going around the conservatory to each blind. The wires normally have to be housed in a separate channel encircling the conservatory and then these lead down to the transformer and then on to the mains outlet.
So is the extra cost and inconvenience worth it?
We'll leave you with that question - if you need any further assistance contact us at http://www.conservatoryroofblinds.net where you will see other questions answered too.
Conservatory Roof Blinds is an independent family owned business that puts you first. With Service Excellence as standard,you are in good hands when you choose your blinds with us.
Come pay us a visit at http://www.conservatoryroofblinds.net
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