This screen will fit most trailers from 1969 to the mid 70s where the adjustment positioning arm goes through the screen frame and the side slots are 9 inches in length, 1/2 inch wide and positioned 3-1/2 inches from the bottom edge of the screen frame. These screens are typically used with the rod style window positioning arm and NOT the flat bar style adjuster.
A Photo is Worth Roughly 893 Words
Each part has a story from the road behind that is as unique as you and I. While we certainly guarantee the part to be functional, we cannot account for every single cosmetic detail. We do our best to photograph each part in all of its glory, but sometimes the tiny cosmetic details cannot be seen or are missed. Some of the common cosmetic flaws, common to a part of this period can include: small amounts of corrosion (for aluminum, likely due to steel hardware touching the aluminum), slight bends and dings, rogue rivets or rivet holes. Many of the windows will need a new rubber seal unless you opt to purchase it refurbished. Each of these items is backed by our 14 day return policy if you’re unsatisfied.
Refurbished
An item in refurbished condition will have: New pile weatherstripping, a repainted finish, new screen and spline installed. It will be fully functional and ready to install. Although many parts will be refinished, it is still a vintage item and will not be a new screen. See photo example
Excellent
An item in this condition will have: Minimal scratching or dinging, no holes or rips in the screen, acceptable pile weatherstripping. See photo example
Good
An item in this condition will have: Minimal to moderate amount of surface scratching or dinging on the frame, minor holes or rips in the screen, acceptable pile weatherstripping. See photo example
Fair
An item in this condition will have: a moderate amount of surface scratching or dinging on the frame, minor holes or rips in the screen, acceptable pile weatherstripping. See photo example
Rough
An item in this condition will have: a moderate amount of deep or surface scratching or dinging on the frame, a moderate amount of bends, major holes or rips in the screen, damaged pile weatherstripping. See photo example