There are several signs that indicate it may be time to replace your windows:

1. Drafts: If you feel drafts or cold spots near your windows, it could mean that the seals are failing or the windows are no longer energy-efficient.
2. Difficulty operating: Windows that are hard to open, close, or lock may have balance issues, worn-out hardware, or structural problems.
3. Condensation: If you notice condensation or fogging between the glass panes of double- or triple-paned windows, it means the seal has failed, and the insulating properties are compromised.
4. Visible damage: Cracks, chips, or broken glass panes are clear indications that your windows need replacement.
5. Noise: If outside noise seems louder than it used to, your windows may have lost their soundproofing capabilities.
6. Energy bills: Inefficient windows can cause your heating and cooling costs to rise. Replacing them with energy-efficient models can help reduce your utility bills.
7. Age: If your windows are more than 15-20 years old, they may be nearing the end of their lifespan and could benefit from an upgrade to newer, more efficient models.
8. Frame deterioration: Signs of decay or rot in wooden window frames, or corrosion and rust in metal frames, suggest that the windows may need to be replaced.

If you notice any of these signs, it’s a good idea to have a EcoWindows assess your windows and provide recommendations for repair or replacement.

New windows will definitely result in cost savings. There’s several advantages for replacing your old windows with new ones. PVC will
never has to be painted and won’t fade. Because PVC doesn’t warp, the integrity of the seal of the PVC windows will always be present. When you install new windows, you will eventually get your money back on the investment you made today.

There are two possibilities available, one of them affects the windows you choose to buy.
Firstly, purchasing windows with a Low-E (low-emissivity) coating applied to the panes will help you reduce UV light by 50%.
You can cut the penetration of UV rays by 99 percent if you choose to take a different path and choose windows that are laminated, insulated glass that has PVB (polyvinyl butyral) for the inner layer and a coating of Low-E.

Low-emissivity glass is a non-visible coating that improves the energy efficiency of a thermal glass unit or window.
It reflects light passing through the glass, lowering the U-value while increasing the R-value.
The amount of heat that escapes through the window is used to calculate the U-value; lowering the amount of heat that escapes increases energy efficiency through addition by subtraction. The R-value is determined by several factors, including the number of glass panes present, the type of gas used between window panes, and whether or not the insulated windows have been coated with Low-E.

In order to minimize heat transfer between glass panes, argon gas, an inert, non-toxic gas, is utilized between the panes.
We all remember learning in high school science that warm air rises and cold air descends at lower altitudes.
By spreading the hot and cold air evenly across the entire window pane and decreasing air movement, argon reduces temperature swings and prevents cold air infiltration whilst still improving window insulation.

Our windows and doors are built to be energy efficient.
Our energy-efficient windows and doors keep heated and cooled air inside your homes, saving you money on your monthly energy bills.

In one word – Durability. Aluminum windows have a 30-year lifespan. This is because aluminum frames are less prone to warp or corrode as a result of being far more resistant to the elements than other types of frames.
Additionally, aluminum has a high strength-to-weight ratio, which makes it more difficult to damage.

Indeed, yes.
The aluminum frame of each of our aluminum systems includes polyamide thermal break technology.
As a result, the window’s heat-loss rate is decreased, insulating capacity is increased, and energy efficiency is improved.

Aluminum is a metal with incredible strength. Due to their exceptional durability and longevity, aluminum windows and doors have been used in large-scale commercial installations for decades. Aluminum windows and doors can carry very large glass sections with only the thinnest of frames.

Aluminum, makes them solid, efficient, and durable.
Aluminum is naturally strong and secure, incredibly lasting, and minimal maintenance, all of which lead to a component that is designed to last many years.