Installation Sheet

MAINTENANCE: Two primary materials are used to manufacture your new shower enclo-
sure: tempered glass and anodized aluminum. To assure a long-lasting finish on the enclo-
sure, wipe it down with a towel after each use. Never use a scouring agent to clean the
aluminum.
For occasional, more concentrated cleaning efforts, we find that Lysol Bathroom Cleaner
works extremely well. Be sure that any overspray falling on the aluminum frame is rinsed
thoroughly and dried. Many over-the-counter cleaners, if applied to the aluminum and left
applied, will harm the metal finish and cause permanent damage, even though their direc-
tions indicate they are safe to use on shower doors.
INSTALLATION NOTES: Unpack your unit carefully and inspect for freight damage. Layout
and identify all parts using the instruction sheet as reference. Before discarding the
carton, check to see that no small hardware parts have fallen to the bottom of the box. If
any parts are damaged or missing, refer to the descriptions noted in the instructions when
contacting your dealer for replacements.
Handle the glass panels carefully and protect the edges. Safety tempered glass is very
resistant to breakage, but the sharp corners of the panels can damage tile and floor sur-
faces.
Please wear safety glasses whenever drilling or cutting. When drilling holes in the ceramic
tile or marble, use a center punch and hammer to carefully break the surface glaze so the
drill can start without skidding.
To install your new shower door, you will need the following: tape measure, level, #2 Phil-
lips screwdriver, 3/16” wrench, drill, 7/64”, 1/8” and 1/4” drill bits, hacksaw, pencil, and
caulking (clear silicone recommended). Optional tools include a miter box for cutting parts
to length, files, center punch, and masking tape.
NOTE: Tempered glass cannot be cut.
Although safety tempered glass is very resistant to breakage, the glass can still
break if unequal pressure is placed on it during installation. Use caution. In addi-
tion, the sharp corners of the panels can damage tile and floor surfaces, so it is
best to handle the glass panels carefully and protect the edges.
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