I`ll try again ,here goes.Top of channel business part facing you when your squeegee is
on the glass right? Cut a section (junior hacksaw) 10 millimeters in from the end,and square off.
File and smooth any rough parts.Then `dog-ear` as normal.Set your rubber approx. 4
millimeters out of your `new`cut `end`. That leaves approx. 6 millimeters to the end of your
channel.(Obviously do this at both ends of channel) That 6 millimeters approx.leaves room
for the moulding on the frame.To alter because of different widths of mouldings ya just `tilt`
the squeegee accordingly when working,to the best advantage etc.If your using a non rubber
grip squeegee handle to hold the rubber in place ya have to `cheat` in a brass end clip and make
allowences etc for the 6 millimeters.Either that or `crimp` channel with a pair of pliers.I`m trying
to do away with end clips and crimping and putting an `end plug` in,preferably plastic.Been into
B@Q also car auto places but no luck.The Key Industries catalouge or any eqivalant,there is
something out there that will do the job.You could use an appropriate size rawl plug with a plastic
or nylon screw,just taking the screw out when rubber changing etc.
I can fully envisage,the power of the internet being as it is,the leading manufactureres actually
producing squeegees ready made in this manner(obviously more professionally made because of their tooling up facilities) in perhaps two to three years time,possibly less.
Almost forgot. With windows with no mouldings,simply `dog-ear` with rubber `flush` with channel
end,or protuding just slightly. I think the amount that ya `dog-ear` the angle over is personal preference.
On a last note,the 10,6,and 4 millimeters measurements are approx.as that too can come down to personal preferences,due to tollerancy.
Lewis Doubtfire ( Blade Runner)