Or something similar from screwfix. If you're prepared to remove the stops and rout a channel it's easy enough to achieve with a router table. You can also buy pre-routed stuff from Reddiseals or Mighton. If you don't have a router table it's harder and a bit dangerous so I wouldn't recommend it.
The 'batwing' type are very effective, easy to apply although they often wear out over a few years.
ahh, i used the batwing style internally on a bathroom door. probably because of user-error, but i found it meant i needed to rehang the door slightly set back from it's original position. or maybe thats whats meant to happen and i was being a dumb dumb
That can happen if doors are really tightly fitting. Usually it's enough to move the lock keep back 1mm or so, easy enough to achieve if you're used to it but can be a pain. I've just found them the most effective.
I use this type
https://www.firesealsdirect.co.uk/passive-fire-protection/intumescent-strips/double-batwing-seal-white/?gclid=CjwKCAjw4c-ZBhAEEiwAZ105RSi2NtRGvLKmi06OPUprv6ZdfuZy-TF1G_li-Fd5zmWTmk7uEksdSBoC2G8QAvD_BwE
Or something similar from screwfix. If you're prepared to remove the stops and rout a channel it's easy enough to achieve with a router table. You can also buy pre-routed stuff from Reddiseals or Mighton. If you don't have a router table it's harder and a bit dangerous so I wouldn't recommend it.
The 'batwing' type are very effective, easy to apply although they often wear out over a few years.