Prime Line Products P 7629 Wood Screen Rolling Tool

Product Description

The PRIME LINE PRODUCTS P 7629 is a professional-grade wood screen rolling tool designed for installing and replacing window and door screen spline. The tool features a steel ball bearing wheel assembly and ships with two interchangeable wheels: a convex wheel measuring 2.5 inches in diameter with a 1/16-inch edge profile, and a concave wheel measuring 2 inches in diameter with a 1/8-inch edge profile. These two wheel profiles allow the installer to seat spline cleanly into wood screen frames without damaging the screen mesh. The tool is suited for spline sizes ranging from .150 to .180 inches. Sold in a package of five units, making it a practical choice for shops or crews handling volume screen work.

This tool is used in residential and light commercial window and door screen installation and repair. It is appropriate for wood-framed screen assemblies where spline must be pressed into a routed channel. Screen and door shops, glazing contractors, and general contractors performing window service work will find this tool well-suited to production and field use. The dual-wheel design accommodates the most common spline groove profiles found in wood screen frames.

Key Features

• Steel ball bearing wheel for smooth, consistent rolling action under hand pressure
• Convex wheel: 2.5 inches diameter with 1/16-inch edge profile for standard groove seating
• Concave wheel: 2 inches diameter with 1/8-inch edge profile for wider spline grooves
• Compatible with spline sizes .150 to .180 inches
• Sold in a package of five units for shop and crew use

Compatibility

Designed for use with wood screen frames accepting spline in the .150 to .180 inch size range.

Installation Notes

Screen rolling tools are typically used by glaziers, screen and door technicians, and general contractors performing window maintenance. No power tools are required. Work the convex wheel first to press the spline into the channel, then use the concave wheel as needed to fully seat the spline without overstretching the mesh. Avoid applying excessive downward force at frame corners to prevent tearing the screen material.