Can I use this wrap for my windows in inside for heat loss in the winter since we live in the North East with extremely cold winters.
1787984
What? You intend to cover up the windows or something? If so you probably could, but you would need to leave a few inches of space for air circulation or mold might grow from condensation.
679085
Joseph, if you are "not" going to use the fireplace at all during the winter, then using the plastic will work "if" you have four sides that you can tape to. It works "the best" if you have an "Air Pocket" between the fireplace and the plastic...just like a window ceil and the window has an air pocket. Hope this helps.
1891425
I am quite sure that you can. I used one on the inside of the house & one on the inside of the garage. I used them that way because, I am going to remodel the kitchen & it was faster and warmer. It was January in Minnesota. Hope this was helpful, Terry S.
526552
I would think this item will work well if you want to mount inside. However remember there is about a 3 inch span, if you were to install these from the top inside of your window (in the vertical position), it won't supply full coverage of that window. Now, if there is room inside the window in which you can adhere the mounts in a horizontal position, there shouldn't be any problem a gap between window and curtain but full coverage shouldn't be any problem. I wish you well. =)
1730406
I wouldn't personally use it out in weather! You may find a way to cover it or modify installation, but this is an indoor product.
1115881
It'll be up to you to make sure that you fit it snugly to your window opening - some weather-sealing foam tape is provided but to get a really good seal you'd probably want to pick up an extra roll. The unit itself seems like it's got some airflow to the outside, but not as much as other units I've used - if you're really concerned you can also pick up a cover for the inside or outside of the unit that can be fitted when you're not using it.
397238
No, it's purpose is to shield from heat. So you would need either a blanket type material to wrap around the duct or a wrap like HEI.
268566
I applied it to the inside of the window. But I guess you can apply it to the outside too
1298434
I find it can be used for windows inside and out. Paper towel should work fine.
941020
It can, yes, and comes with a window panel adapter specifically for that purpose. Keep in mine, though, that the hose is not insulated, so it will put off a lot of heat in the room. I suggest either purchasing a separate insulated hose of the same diameter or what I did was purchase a roll of foam insulation (which I also purchased on Amazon here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000BQMV0A/ref=oh_details_o07_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) to wrap around the hose. It isn't the prettiest or most convenient thing, but it substantially reduced the amount of heat coming off the hose into my room. It can, yes, and comes with a window panel adapter specifically for that purpose. Keep in mine, though, that the hose is not insulated, so it will put off a lot of heat in the room. I suggest either purchasing a separate insulated hose of the same diameter or what I did was purchase a roll of foam insulation (which I also purchased on Amazon here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000BQMV0A/ref=oh_details_o07_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) to wrap around the hose. It isn't the prettiest or most convenient thing, but it substantially reduced the amount of heat coming off the hose into my... » Read More It can, yes, and comes with a window panel adapter specifically for that purpose. Keep in mine, though, that the hose is not insulated, so it will put off a lot of heat in the room. I suggest either purchasing a separate insulated hose of the same diameter or what I did was purchase a roll of foam insulation (which I also purchased on Amazon here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000BQMV0A/ref=oh_details_o07_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) to wrap around the hose. It isn't the prettiest or most convenient thing, but it substantially reduced the amount of heat coming off the hose into my room. « Show Less
1676356
I can't really answer because the windows that I used it on are in my downstairs which is always cold. That's why I bought it. To keep the heat in. But so far when it's been in the 90's and it has been nice and cool. The true test will be in July.
905977
No, don't use this for window insulation. This is garage door insulation, and has an "aluminum" coating for reflecting energy. The texture is similar to bubble wrap, and as others have pointed out, you will not be able to see out of your windows.A better choice would be to look at the 3M clear window insulation kits.
65862
I have mine Inside with my window hold it in place. So it all depends on how your windows are built, not all windows are the same.
1080236
I doubt it. It definitely vents heat. We use the window kit but have it "temporarily" propped and sealed with roll caulk in the window vs. screwed into the wood. We didn't want to make it a permanent part of the window. The kit is not ideal because there is some air exchange at the window. But, the upside is that the room is definitely cooler than the rest of the second floor of our home. It's like a little oasis when it's hot.
848166
I don't believe the Frost King tape has the tensile strength needed to hold up the window. It is more designed to stick to a surface in place and keep out drafts. That's all I have ever used it for.
2235836
I use it indoors but I dont see why you couldnt use it outdoors as long as its covered
679084
Joseph, if you are "not" going to use the fireplace at all during the winter, then using the plastic willwork "if" you have four sides that you can tape to. It works "the best" if you have an "Air Pocket" betweenthe fireplace and the plastic...just like a window ceil and the window has an air pocket. Hope this helps.