Prime Line Products P 7682 Vinyl Screen Retainer Spline

Product Description

The PRIME LINE PRODUCTS P 7682 is a gray vinyl screen retainer spline designed to secure window and door screening material into aluminum frames. The spline features a round, hollow-core, serrated profile measuring 0.175 inches in diameter and comes in a 500-foot roll, making it well suited for high-volume screen repair and replacement work. The hollow-core construction allows the spline to compress and seat firmly into the frame channel, holding screening taut without tearing the mesh. Window and door installers, screen repair technicians, and general contractors commonly stock this type of spline for production screen work.

This spline is intended for use with aluminum and fiberglass screening materials installed in standard aluminum frame channels. The 500-foot roll format supports both shop production environments and field service kits where multiple screens are replaced in a single visit. The 0.175-inch diameter is a common sizing for residential window and patio door screen frames. Each package contains 4 rolls.

Key Features

• 0.175-inch diameter round profile fits standard aluminum screen frame channels
• Hollow-core, serrated construction compresses for a secure, locked fit
• 500-foot roll length reduces mid-job spline changes on large screen projects
• Gray color blends with standard aluminum screen frame finishes
• Compatible with aluminum and fiberglass screen mesh materials
• Sold in a package quantity of 4 rolls

Compatibility

Designed for use with aluminum and fiberglass screening installed in aluminum window and door screen frames requiring a 0.175-inch diameter spline channel.

Installation Notes

Screen retainer spline is typically installed by window technicians or general contractors using a spline roller tool to press the spline and screening into the frame channel. Ensure the frame channel is clean and free of old spline material before installing new spline. Cut spline to length at the corners rather than stretching around bends to maintain a consistent diameter and proper channel seating. No special tools beyond a standard spline roller are required for typical residential screen replacement work.