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Post by gloryboy on Nov 26, 2006 20:04:55 GMT 1
Ok anyone sold & fitted any of these??? how were they? i have a customer desperate for them despite my misgivings  quotes dept. have told customer they will discount despite me not sending in the details  customer wants to proceed and expects the discount. they are very big windows but fitting into wood frames so not all bad however i don't want to be hit by unforeseen problems. |
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Post by desmorse on Nov 26, 2006 20:12:41 GMT 1
Ok anyone sold & fitted any of these??? how were they? i have a customer desperate for them despite my misgivings quotes dept. have told customer they will discount despite me not sending in the details customer wants to proceed and expects the discount. they are very big windows but fitting into wood frames so not all bad however i don't want to be hit by unforeseen problems. How long can you put her off? I've 2 small cordless and 1 large corded to fit this week for different customers. The big one is max width and almost max drop. Will keep you posted |
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Post by RED on Nov 26, 2006 20:34:50 GMT 1
Ok anyone sold & fitted any of these??? how were they? i have a customer desperate for them despite my misgivings quotes dept. have told customer they will discount despite me not sending in the details customer wants to proceed and expects the discount. they are very big windows but fitting into wood frames so not all bad however i don't want to be hit by unforeseen problems. I ordered one of the offer ones to us agents. It looks good and fitted in well. The only problem I have with it is that when it is pulled down to full length, sometimes it does not go up again without messing around with it. It is the cordless type and the mechanism seems to stick every so often. It would not put me off selling them though, but I think I would measure them to be around 3 cm longer than I require as they do get tight to push all the way down and any excess would not be noticed any way. That way, you would be sure they would reach the window sill and not be too hard to lower full length and also not put too much strain on the mechanism. Red |
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Post by gloryboy on Nov 27, 2006 12:52:33 GMT 1
cheers,
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YOYO
New Member
Posts: 37
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Post by YOYO on Nov 27, 2006 20:26:55 GMT 1
i sold my first honeycombe today also hope there better than they feel £200 wrong.........
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Post by dibsdobs on Nov 29, 2006 22:57:54 GMT 1
Fitted first honeycomb the other day, it was a cordless at the max width.
Really like the way they move, very smooth.
Customer very pleased.
However, (just a small moan) I felt 3 brackets for a blind that width was not enough, and because the bottom bar is plastic it tended to bow up wards at the ends a little. This may get worse as on a blind that width, there will always be a tendency to pull it down from the middle of the bar.
I will be promoting them a little more with my customers.
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Post by desmorse on Dec 1, 2006 0:06:03 GMT 1
I've fitted 2 cordless this week. Good smooth operation, customer very happy, and insisting I give her phone number to anyone unsure about these, as she thinks they're brilliant.
Brackets easy to fit, but what the hell are those plastic hanger bits for?
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Post by RED on Dec 1, 2006 0:20:06 GMT 1
I've fitted 2 cordless this week. Good smooth operation, customer very happy, and insisting I give her phone number to anyone unsure about these, as she thinks they're brilliant. Brackets easy to fit, but what the hell are those plastic hanger bits for? The plastic hanger things are the snap on tabs that you use to pull the blind up and down. |
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Post by gloryboy on Dec 1, 2006 20:00:43 GMT 1
 i've ordered them!
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customer wants to proceed and
