Shower door sweep

Home Owner from Bremerton, Washington

Mar 4, 2019 6:22 pm

I am trying to find where I can replace an old rubbed bronze shower door sweep. To replace the sweep you have to unscrew two screws and the sweep drops out of the bottom of the door with a metal strip attached. I think the shower is made my dellta but I am not sure. Any help you can provide is greatly appreciated.

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9 Replies

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Tom from SWISCO

Mar 7, 2019 9:43 am

EXPERT

I believe you can replace this with one of our shower door drip rails. See our 10-324, 10-325, or 10-326. Let me know what you think!

Home Owner from Bremerton, Washington

Mar 14, 2019 1:58 pm

Thank you for the information. This looks like it would work , but I need a 26 inch sweep in oil rubbed bronze. I see the 24 inch doesn't come in oil rubbed bronze. It is just not in the website?

Tom from SWISCO

Mar 15, 2019 7:28 am

EXPERT

I'm afraid we aren't able to provide you with that color option for the 10-324, however you could cut down the 10-325 to 26" using a hacksaw. We typically recommend that anyway, since the 10-324 may be a little too short and leave the sides exposed.

Quick Learner from Shower

Sep 23, 2024 10:58 am

Hello,
I am hoping you can help me. I purchased 10-325 about 5 years ago and the rubber is now failing. Is there anyway to just replace the rubber and not the full drip rail. If so what rubber do I need and how do I get the current rubber out of there?

2 user uploaded images

Tom from SWISCO

Sep 23, 2024 11:14 am

EXPERT

Sure, the 10-327 sweep used with the 10-325 drip rail is sold separately. The original should just slide out of the opening at the end of the rail.

Profile view of 10-327

Quick Learner from Shower

Sep 23, 2024 12:26 pm

Great. Thank you. How do you get the rubber out? I tried to just slide it out and it isn't working.

Dave Sr. from SWISCO

Sep 23, 2024 12:37 pm

EXPERT

It's possible that the track could be pinched a bit to keep the sweep in place or there could be buildup inside the track. If it's pinched, you could try using pliers or a screwdriver to loosen it. For buildup, using oil such as WD-40 could help.