To all the readers who have taken time out of their day to read this, thank you! We appreciate our frequent readers. Today’s article covers some frequently asked questions about Vinyl Windows. What type of replacement window are you getting? Most likely it’s vinyl! We’ve got answers to your frequently asked questions so you can take the confusion out of shopping for your new windows!
- What exactly is vinyl material?
- Vinyl material is usually made of Polyvinyl chloride.
- What makes Vinyl Windows strong?
- Vinyl shapes are designed with multi-hollow cavities for stiffness, and properly reinforced in all the major structural areas.
- Vinyl window frames offer many advantages because they require little maintenance and are easily manufactured. These windows have a much higher thermal performance than old wood windows of the past. Vinyl frames have uniform color and do not need to be painted. They do not swell, shrink, peel, or corrode, which makes them the ideal material for windows.
- Are Vinyl Windows Energy Efficient.
- Old aluminum windows absorbed all the heat from the sun and tended to allow the insulating gas to escape from the window when the frame expanded or contracted. This problem is virtually nonexistent with Vinyl Windows. Vinyl windows will always have the added advantage over their metal, wood and aluminum counterparts because of their multi-chambered frame construction. This design provides not only added strength and durability, but also makes it possible for the foam insulation to be injected into the frame increasing the insulating properties of vinyl windows. At Conservation Construction all of our windows are injected with this special foam to create extra energy efficiency.
- The vinyl frame is fitted around the glass and flexes in extreme temperatures. This way it holds its shape and integrity throughout the windows life! At Conservation Construction we measure the windows, and then cut them to fit at your home, ensuring the tightest seal possible.
- What Makes A Good Vinyl Window?
- Duel exterior reinforced framing and Interlocking. A good vinyl double hung should have its sashes hooking into each other as well as the window frame. This creates a strong and solid barrier that prevents air from leaking out. Reinforcement in the window add strength and stability to the windows.
- What is Low-E Coating?
- The E in the word Low-E stands for Emissivity. This is the ability of a material to radiate heat. Reducing the emissivity of one or more of the window glass surfaces improves a window’s insulating properties. At Conservation Construction we use a specialized Low-E coating which is even better than regular Low-E coating. The coating no our glass offers the best balance of high visibility and solar control. You’ll still be able to see all those beautiful views while protecting your home from the sun.
- How Do I Get New Vinyl Windows?
- It’s easy to get New Vinyl Windows! All you have to do is call us or visit us online for your free in home quote. Our prices are good for one year. If you want to save for the windows you can lock in this year’s prices. In addition, we are always here for you to answer any and all questions you may have on new home window replacement. Why wait to get the windows of your dreams, call today.
Vinyl windows are the best material for replacement windows on the market today. They are better at keeping your home a more stable temperature. Finally, Vinyl windows don’t retract and contract with the sun and they hold their insulating gas much better than old windows of the past.
In conclusion, we’ve had a lot of questions here, and a lot of answers. We hoped we’ve answered most of the burning questions people had about vinyl windows. If not, please comment below if there are any additional questions you’d like us to answer for you. The truth is there are so many great qualities of Vinyl Windows it’s hard to answer all the questions in just one article. Thanks for reading this article today and always. We’ll see you next week for another riveting article. Until then have a good rest of your week.