DOCA 36 in x 50 ft Window Screen Mesh - Window Screen Replacement, Fiberglass Mesh Roll for Window, Patio Screen, Porch Screen, or Door - Charcoal

Grate product meets all expectations

Good quality screen!

This standard quality/thickness screen mesh is perfect for rescreening insect screens and doors throughout the home. I have used this screen material many times and have been very satisfied. It resists tears but is still easy to cut with a razor. Be sure to order the correct color. Black is best for visibility, and gray can be used to match existing gray screens.

Quality of screen seems good but the roll has no hard tube in middle which makes it much more difficult to install then it should be.

Works, great quality.

Love and fit it, ease of use and works well

I love this product for my Window Cleaning Business because we are constantly working with customers who have screens that need to be repaired whether it is something that was done by us or something that we offered to help create more value. This charcoal color is perfect for most residential homes. Also, I liked having the wider option for the Screen mesh as they can fit multiple different sizes of screens. Also, if you’re purchasing make sure that you double check the difference between inches and feet I know that sometimes people have bought thinking that it was feet, but it turned out to be inches and so they got much less out of the product. Make sure you have all of the needed tools to do the screen mesh replacement, which would include the spline roller, a razor blade, and a flathead screwdriver, so that you can push in the rubber spline into the corners. They also want some rubber spline, and then you may want some corner pieces. Make sure that you get the right sized corner pieces, and also tabs that you used to open up the screen. I like using a hacksaw because that helps cut the screen really easily but you can also use a chopsaw to get the screen cut quicker. you want to watch some YouTube videos too really get down the cuts. If you’re in doubt, you can always cut it a little bigger than you think it should be, and then make it slowly smaller for the screen frame until you found the right size and then put the mesh on once you’ve got that all taken care of. Overall, I really like this product because it is strong and durable and you can get many replacements done with it.

This screen was used to screen in my 25 year old deck - with all the warped pieces, settled footings, etc.I purchased a 50 foot roll. It is at least 60 feet! a good thing, because my requirement was pretty close to 50 feet - and you must cut a bit oversize for installing.I don't know why some report this as being fragile. It's pretty darn tough!I was going to use one of the commercial systems to add a splining system. I played with some sample pieces for a few days, and found it was a real PITA just to cut pieces EXACTLY to size, remove "burrs" left by the cutting, and aligning PERFECTLY at the ends. If not perfect, it looked pretty bad.I opted to construct a wooden stapling surface all around the deck "window" perimeter that is on the the same plane as the surface of the 4 X 4 deck uprights to the roof. I stapled the screening to this and the 4 x 4 uprights, covered the staples with strips of wood painted to match the house color. These strips not only hide the staples, but should prevent them from pulling out if the screen is pushed by wind, an errant elbow, etc. Then, it was easy to trim off the excess screening along the edges of the wood strips with my trusty pocket knife.I purchased a high quality cordless Makita stapler for this project. It worked flawlessly. Staples all driven in properly (except one that I pulled the trigger on before it was aligned properly), no jams, no double strikes, etc. It was pretty expensive, and is fairly heavy, but is a well worthwhile piece of equipment. MUCH better than the corded electric stapler I bought for about $35 a few years ago.