Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
Rejet d\'eau (sur fenêtre en bois)
English translation:
integral/integrated weather moulding
Added to glossary by
Laurie Bennett
Jun 26, 2018 19:40
5 yrs ago
3 viewers *
French term
Canada
Agri-Environment Eng, CTTIC Certified
Native in: English (Variants: Canadian, US) 
, French (Variant: Canadian)
Works in: French to English
Rejet d'eau (sur fenêtre)
French to English
Other
Architecture
In a window: « Rejet d’eau encastré » is a feature that is added to the exterior side of a window sash to redirect water away from the window. Would this be "Waterproofing flashing"? "Waterproofing strips"?
I need something different than "Weatherstripping", which is "Coupe-froid" in French and which we are already using to identify other window components.
CONTEXT: website for custom wood window manufacturer in Quebec. The « Rejet d’eau encastré » is one feature in a list.
A quick Google search of « Rejet d’eau encastré » shows diagrams of the window components, for reference.
Thank you!
I need something different than "Weatherstripping", which is "Coupe-froid" in French and which we are already using to identify other window components.
CONTEXT: website for custom wood window manufacturer in Quebec. The « Rejet d’eau encastré » is one feature in a list.
A quick Google search of « Rejet d’eau encastré » shows diagrams of the window components, for reference.
Thank you!
Proposed translations
(English)
| 4 +1 | integral drainage channel |
B D Finch
|
| 3 | recessed drainage holes |
Ben Gaia
|
References
| A picture of what it looks like |
B D Finch
|
Change log
Jun 27, 2018 01:36: Yolanda Broad changed "Term asked" from "Rejet d\\\'eau (sur fenêtre)" to "Rejet d\'eau (sur fenêtre) "
Proposed translations
+1
46 mins
French term (edited):
Rejet d\'eau (sur fenêtre)
Selected
integral drainage channel
a6windows.co.uk/windows_specification.php
Great Value on New range of Double Glazing upvc Windows, windows in PVC ... All frames are designed and manufactured with an integral drainage channel.
www.windowsystemsbypaulcannon.co.uk/doors.html
Insurance Company requirements and Police recommended. ... efficent and high impact resistant, weather and draught proof seals with integral drainage.
https://www.hazlemerewindows.co.uk/latestnews/why-upvc...win...
UPVC replacement windows in England tend to be designed with five ... instead. in /home2/outlet/hazlemerewindows.co.uk/user/htdocs/app/webroot/ .... Each UPVC Window is manufactured with an integral drainage channel.
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Note added at 15 hrs (2018-06-27 11:35:44 GMT)
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Looking at the question again, I've realised that I overlooked that this was a wood-frame window. So, it can't have the sort of "integral drainage channel" that's used for metal or PVCu windows and if this is at the bottom of the window, it would be a weatherboard or weather moulding. Also, I've been told to check out Dicobat (which I should have done in the first place), which translates "rejet d'eau" as "weather moulding".
But, how can a "weather moulding" be "encastré"? Well, it can if, instead of just being stuck on the bottom edge of the window, it is fitted into a recess specially designed to prevent water from trickling behind it, which is often a problem with plain weatherboards. So, rather than "integral drainage channel", I'd now suggest integral/integrated weather moulding.
Great Value on New range of Double Glazing upvc Windows, windows in PVC ... All frames are designed and manufactured with an integral drainage channel.
www.windowsystemsbypaulcannon.co.uk/doors.html
Insurance Company requirements and Police recommended. ... efficent and high impact resistant, weather and draught proof seals with integral drainage.
https://www.hazlemerewindows.co.uk/latestnews/why-upvc...win...
UPVC replacement windows in England tend to be designed with five ... instead. in /home2/outlet/hazlemerewindows.co.uk/user/htdocs/app/webroot/ .... Each UPVC Window is manufactured with an integral drainage channel.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 15 hrs (2018-06-27 11:35:44 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Looking at the question again, I've realised that I overlooked that this was a wood-frame window. So, it can't have the sort of "integral drainage channel" that's used for metal or PVCu windows and if this is at the bottom of the window, it would be a weatherboard or weather moulding. Also, I've been told to check out Dicobat (which I should have done in the first place), which translates "rejet d'eau" as "weather moulding".
But, how can a "weather moulding" be "encastré"? Well, it can if, instead of just being stuck on the bottom edge of the window, it is fitted into a recess specially designed to prevent water from trickling behind it, which is often a problem with plain weatherboards. So, rather than "integral drainage channel", I'd now suggest integral/integrated weather moulding.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Hello! Thanks so much for your help! "integral/integrated weather moulding" is exactly what I was looking for."
27 mins
Reference comments
29 mins
Reference:
A picture of what it looks like
This is what it is. I'm afraid I can't think what it's called in English. Also, as windows in France open inwards and windows in Britain open outwards, the design is liable to be different.
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Note added at 31 mins (2018-06-26 20:11:15 GMT)
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Sorry, perhaps this link will work better: https://www.fenetre24.com/rejet-eau-gouttiere.php
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Note added at 31 mins (2018-06-26 20:11:45 GMT)
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https://www.fenetre24.com/rejet-eau-gouttiere.php
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Note added at 15 hrs (2018-06-27 11:03:16 GMT)
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On the other hand, the picture in my reference above might not be what it is.
In the question, we are told "« Rejet d’eau encastré » is a feature that is added to the exterior side of a window sash to redirect water away from the window." Problem: if it's "encastré" it would appear to be integral and, therefore, not "a feature that is added to the exterior side of a window sash". Also, is this a sash window or a casement window? (The French have never really gone in for sash windows.)
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 31 mins (2018-06-26 20:11:15 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Sorry, perhaps this link will work better: https://www.fenetre24.com/rejet-eau-gouttiere.php
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 31 mins (2018-06-26 20:11:45 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
https://www.fenetre24.com/rejet-eau-gouttiere.php
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 15 hrs (2018-06-27 11:03:16 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
On the other hand, the picture in my reference above might not be what it is.
In the question, we are told "« Rejet d’eau encastré » is a feature that is added to the exterior side of a window sash to redirect water away from the window." Problem: if it's "encastré" it would appear to be integral and, therefore, not "a feature that is added to the exterior side of a window sash". Also, is this a sash window or a casement window? (The French have never really gone in for sash windows.)
Reference:
Note from asker:
| Hi BD. Window type is unspecified, the company does both. |
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