Thursday, January 30, 2014
Reasons to Get Double-hung Windows
Sunday, December 29, 2013
Replacement Windows Guide: Glass and Gas Features
Thursday, November 28, 2013
The Elements of A Remarkable Replacement Window
Monday, November 11, 2013
When to Contact Firms Specializing in Replacement Windows in Denver
"When evaluating whether to replace your windows or not, there are three basic factors to consider: the energy efficiency of the window, the condition of the current window, and the ease of use. Purchasing energy-efficient windows are a popular choice because of the rebates the government gives homeowners, allowing them to save hundreds of dollars a year. In addition to the government rebates, energy-efficient windows also work by reducing the amount of natural gas used to heat a household, subsequently lowering its greenhouse gasses contribution to the environment at large, helping reduce the effects of global warming in the process. When considering the condition of your windows, be vigilant when checking for cracks and drafts. Old, cracked windows are especially dangerous in colder states during the winter; as the temperature drops, glass typically becomes cold and brittle, rendering it more vulnerable to breakage. Additionally, many old windows in old houses may contain lead-based
http://www.loveyourwindows.com/when-to-contact-firms-specializing-in-replacement-windows-in-denver/Friday, November 1, 2013
A Peek Into What Double-Hung Windows Can Offer
Thursday, October 3, 2013
Home Considerations for Replacement Windows
Sunday, September 15, 2013
Things to Consider Before Replacing Windows
Monday, August 26, 2013
A Look at Window Efficiency Ratings
- U-factor: this measures the rate a window conducts non-solar heat. Some window U-factor ratings may represent only that of the glass or the glazing, but a National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC) rating covers the performance of the entire window, including the frame. A lower U-factor rating indicates better energy effectiveness
- Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC): this rates the ability of a window to admit or block solar radiation. A window with a high SHGC is capable of collecting more heat from the sun during the winter, while a window with a low SHGC will block more heat from the sun during the summer. The climate in your area and the location of the window in your home can help determine the SHGC rating that is appropriate for your needs.








