The good man is also right. You can lower the shutters so that the air vents remain open.We are also getting plastic roller shutters. Unfortunately, I hadn't considered this and didn't want to pay the extra cost when sampling. Later, the site manager told us: "Never fully lower the shutters in summer because of the heat trapped between the shutter and the window." I was a bit confused about that...
That confuses me too right now.. what happens because of the trapped heat?ns was later told by the site manager: "In summer, never completely lower the roller shutters because of the trapped heat between the shutter and the window." I was quite confused by that...
It will blow out the window! So be careful inside the house.That confuses me too.. what happens because of the heat from the traffic jam?
The plastic profiles will deform. Deformation leads to the roller shutter slat jamming in the guide and in the roller shutter box. This also accelerates wear!!!!That also confuses me right now.. what happens due to the heat buildup?
Respect!! You obviously have good quality! After 7 years, I have seen quite different things there. Especially patina and fading.We had gray plastic roller shutters in the size 2.8 x 2.2 m facing southeast for 18 years. No repairs, no patina or noticeable fading, no deformation. Whether aluminum would have been better – no idea. The plastic certainly worked.
