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Skip to Content Storm Windows present an economical opportunity to prevent energy loss through existing windows and fights noise pollution as well. They can be fitted with a number of different glazings, such as tinted glass and tempered glass, and are available with optional solar screens. Storms remain an economical alternative to complete window replacement. Some common uses for Storm Windows: Historic homes which cannot have their original windows replaced Enclosed Porches and Patios -- get three season use from your porch when it is enclosed with storm windows Window solution for outdoor garages or sheds Storm windows are installed upon the exterior of your existing windows to provide an additional barrier against adverse weather conditions and provide a more comfortable environment in your home. Our storm windows are made-to-order in custom sizes to meet your unique needs and are available in Mill Finish (unpainted aluminum), White, Tan, or Bronze. In addition to a Limited Lifetime Warranty, our storm windows most popular features include: Offset design built into the main frame provides extra clearance from primary window and creates additional dead air space for more insulation and easier access to operate sashes. Patented ALLER-GUARD 100® with Microban® weather stripping on the full perimeter of the frame provides a seal between the frame and the sashes, and provides additional protection against mold, mildew, and pollen infiltration. Spring Loaded forced-entry resistant nylon sash locks ensure a positive lock on all glass and screen inserts. Peel type flange allows alteration of frame size to fit slightly out of square openings. Mechanical interlocks at the meeting rail, sill, and head combined with top and bottom wind deflectors helps eliminate rattles, dust, pollen, and excessive air infiltration Available tubular hollow frames provide greater strength, stability and rigidity than older single-wall frame designs. Dual-durometer flexible gasket around the perimeter mounting flange acts like a thermal break to reduce energy transfer through the existing window. Environmentally friendly, durable powder coated finish for long lasting color retention. Interior vs Exterior Storm WindowsKristina Damschen2022-07-29T20:48:01+00:00 This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Storm window – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2008) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)Storm windows are windows that are mounted outside or inside of the main glass windows of a house.1 Storm windows exist in North America, but are uncommon in continental Europe, where double, triple or quadruple glazing is prevalent. Storm windows can be made of glass, rigid plastic panels, or flexible plastic sheets; and may be permanently or temporarily mounted. They function similarly to insulated glazing. The term may also refer to a small openable flap found in the side window on light aircraft.In the United States, the older style of this window is often referred to as a storm sash.2On modern houses they serve on existing windows in order to improve their thermal insulation3 and soundproofing. Aside from insulation, storm windows provide an additional measure of protection for homes against damages to costly glass panes during inclement weather such as hail. On older houses, storm windows were installed in autumn when window screens were removed. Later units combined the storm and screen pieces. Similarly, storm doors (also called screen doors) allow similar energy savings with less efficient primary doors – and allow a screen for summer ventilation.Energy upgradeModern storm windows are a typical energy upgrade solution for cold climates. They are mostly intended to improve the insulation value (R-value) of existing windows, especially single-glazed units.4Advantages and disadvantagesStorm windows can be very cost effective in cold climates. They are inexpensive, and can reduce heat loss by up to 50%, increasing the buildings comfort and reducing the heating costs, which is difficult to achieve with inexpensive replacement windows.They can also reduce exterior air infiltration significantly. Storm windows are an inexpensive add-on: even the best storm windows - three track exterior windows with low-E glass – will cost a small fraction of the price of standard replacement windows.Interior storm windows can produce problems of condensation and be visually obstructive; exterior storm windows can have a negative visual effect.The negative visual effect can be minimized by using single line storm sashes. Condensation problems can be avoided by incorporating vent holes and a sealed fit.5TypesThis section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (May 2015)A plastic PVC interior storm panel is particularly inexpensive and easy to install but these panels lose quality over time and may get broken quite easily. Storm windows with Low-E glass and metal frames are a more durable choice, and can provide better insulation.Manufacturing process and applicationsThere are several laminated glass manufacturing processes:The first method utilizes two or more pieces of glass bonded between one or more pieces of plasticized polyvinyl butyric resin using heat and pressure.The second method uses two or more pieces of glass and poly-carbonate, bonded together with aliphatic urethane inter-layer under heat and pressure.The third type of laminated glass is interlaid with a cured resin.Each manufacturing process may include glass layers of equal or unequal thickness.See alsoStorm cellarStorm doorStorm drainStorm roomStorm shutterReferences^ Home Energy Projects: An Energy Conservation Guide for Do-it-yourselfers. DIANE Publishing. 1996. p. 62. ISBN 0-7881-3373-X.^ Arcoma, Peter. Storm Sash. Retrieved 30 December 2020.^ Oliver R. Williamson, Sarah Cory Rippey (1906). The Complete Home. Original from the University of California: D. Appleton and company. p. 51.^ Storm Windows; Energy.gov^ Testing the energy performance of wood windows in cold climates; PDF, A Report to The State of Vermont Division for Historic PreservationRetrieved from https:en.wikipedia.orgwindex.php?title=Storm_window&oldid=
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