Home | View Cart | My Account | Order Status

Search

Housewares and small appliances

Builders hardware, hinges, door knobs

Garage door tracks and rollers

Window hardware and weather stripping

Interior door latches and locksets

Exterior doorlatches and locksets

Cabinet braces and corner irons

National Mfg. N183715 Ventilating Window Stop

National Mfg. N183715 Ventilating Window Stop

(2 customer reviews)

List Price:	$3.29
Our Price:	$1.76
You Save:	$1.53 (47%)

SKU:

213306

In Stock

Usually ships in 3-4 business days

Description:

Brs vent window stop. For double-hung wood windows. Allows window to be locked in ventilating position. No keys. Has movable locking bolt. Bright brass-plated. 2 per card.

Features:

•

Brs vent window stop

•

For double-hung wood windows

•

Allows window to be locked in ventilating position

•

No keys

•

Has movable locking bolt

Product Details:

Product Weight:	0.15 pounds
Package Length:	4.1 inches
Package Width:	2.6 inches
Package Height:	0.8 inches
Package Weight:	0.2 pounds
Average Customer Rating:	based on 2 reviews

You may also like ...

Culligan FM15RA Culligan Faucet Drinking Water Filter Cartridge

$15.51

Customer Reviews:

Average Customer Review: 2.0

( 2 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

UnusableJul 16, 2011
By Eric M "Eric M"
The pin is virtually impossible to move and the little screws stripped right away. I will take this as a lesson learned, spend a bit more and get something that works.

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

Gets the job done.May 21, 2010
By wolfefreespace "wolfefreespace"
I guess this is what happens when you buy the cheapest one: The rough-hewn little window-block includes only 4 screws in the package when it really requires 6 to install (if you use the stop-plate.) I think that theoretically the piece of metal that blocks the window from being raised far enough to admit a thief is designed to enable the owner to slide it to the inside of the window and raise the window all the way (for instance, if you are at home, and want to ventilate some cooking gone wrong.) Sadly, this is not going to happen. There is no way that piece of metal will slide around to the inside - not without some kind of tool - a pliers perhaps? So that's the bad bit. On the positive side, I definitely feel like having these on the windows adds another layer of security. Along with the German Shepherds and the alarm system, I feel almost safe in my ramshackle ghetto shack.