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EFCO E-Shade User Manual

Page 2

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SERIES 5600 CENTER TONGUE SUNSHADE CLIP INSTALLATION MANUAL 6/2012

EFCO CORPORATION

PART #YWSS Page 2 of 41

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION

PAGE

I

GENERAL NOTES …………………..…………………………… 3-4

II PARTS

IDENTIFICATION…………………………….………….

5

III

SUNSHADE CLIP ATTACHMENT….…………………………... 6-11

IV

SUNSHADE CLIP SEALING………………..……………………12

V

VERTICAL SNAP COVER INSTALLATION…………………...13-15

VI

COMPLETED SUNSHADE MOMENT CLIP ATTACHMENT...16

VII SUNSHADE

“LADDER”

ASSEMBLY…...………………………17-18

VIII SUNSHADE

“LADDER”

ATTACHMENT.………………………19-23

IX

SUNSHADE LEVELING & ALIGNMENT….……………………24

X

SNAP-ON BULLNOSE COVER [CONTINUOUS]………………25-26

XI

SUNSHADE CLIP ATTACHMENT @ S.S.G. MULLION…....…27-30

XII

SUNSHADE CLIP ATTACHMENT @ CORNER MULLION…..31-34

XII

SUNSHADE CLIP ATTACHMENT UTILIZING BUTT………...35-41

JOINTED 2½” OUTRIGGER CLIP



NOTE: THESE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ARE A SUPPLEMENT TO THE APPROVED
SHOP DRAWINGS AND ARE TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH THOSE DRAWINGS.


















Minimizing Condensation

Note: Please reference EFCO's "Understanding Condensation" brochure which can be obtained
through your EFCO representative.

Condensation will form on any surface when unfavorable conditions (interior temperature

and relative humidity and exterior temperature) are present. When the formation of excessive
condensation is a concern, it is highly recommended that a design professional is utilized to
perform an analysis of the shop drawings to recommend the best possible installation methods.
Please contact your EFCO representative for information on EFCO's Thermal Analysis Services.

Many current installation practices lead to an increase in the possibility of the formation of

condensation. Though not all inclusive, the list of examples below illustrates conditions under
which condensation is likely to occur:

1. Bridging system thermal break with non-thermally broken metal flashing or lintels

that are exposed to the exterior

2. System exposure to cold air cavities
3. Interior relative humidity levels not maintained at recommended levels, see

EFCO’s “Understanding Condensation” brochure

4. Inadequate separation between system and surrounding condition at perimeter
5. Product combinations during the shop drawing stage that result in bridging thermal
breaks of one or all products involved