#Cords free tear down for windows blind keygen

At the bottom of the blind, the cord from the right side will exit the rail through the left endcap, and vice versa. Figure out which endcaps fit and replace them. You can use any brand of adhesive tape, or generic if you are cheap like me. NOTE: I found it helpful to wrap the ends of the cords with a small piece of Scotchв„ў tape rolled to a point.

The cord on the right, will run down the right side of the shade. Thread the cords into the top bushings, through each pleat of fabric, and out the bottom bushing. Or replace them all, but be sure to keep some since they are small and will roll out of site if you turn your back on them. Small plastic bushings in the metal rails protect the cords from wearing town and snapping, which they will eventually do anyway by wearing down said bushings. NOTE: I was able to cut one of the cords from the repair kit in half to repair our short shade, again, reserving more parts for future repairs.

I chose to use the existing springs in our shade, and save the new ones for other blinds that are bound to break some day. Depending on the type of shade you have, attach two new cords to a new spring, or to the existing springs. Our blinds have two springs affixed to the center of the top rail, others may not. NOTE: It helps to cut off the cord retainers! Pull both cords all the way out of the blind through holes in the top rail. Lay shade on clean flat surface and use a flat screwdriver to pry loose all the endcaps from both both the top and bottom rails. Relieve the tension developed from craning your neck and reaching for screws by taking a moment to top off your freshie.Дў. Then remove the screws holding the shade to the valance or bracket at top. Unscrew both tension cord retainers at the bottom of the blind from the wall.

#Cords free tear down for windows blind keygen