Best Quality Aluminum windows at low price
by Origin Offpage BusinessIn addition
to having double or triple insulated glass, along with other performance
options such as Thermal E+™ and tinting, a Thermalized window offers another
important feature. The window frame and sash frames are insulated against heat
and cold conduction. This is done by separating the outside metal parts from
the inside with a material such as polyurethane, greatly reducing the amount of
heat or cold transferred through the frames. This feature is known as a thermal
break or thermal barrier.
Thermalized
windows are manufactured from close-tolerance aluminum extrusions.
All of our
thermal barrier aluminum frames are heat strengthened by bringing the raw
aluminum up to a T5 temper to increase both strength and rigidity.
This allows
us to build extremely large windows without affecting performance like most
aluminum windows. They have lower air leakage and higher resistance to heat
transfer than non thermal break windows. With double glazing, they will stop
26% to 38% of the heat lost through comparable wood windows made at local
millwork shops.
A thermalized aluminum window
performance is equal to or better than well-made wood windows.
Thermalized Aluminum Windows in Dallas surpasses strict industry
specifications. Air leakage with a 25 MPH wind blowing outside cannot exceed
0.375 cubic feet per minute (CFM) for every foot of weather-stripped window
perimeter. Our 700 Series Double Hung allows only 0.06 CFM air infiltration –
one sixth of the industry standard! Old, worn out windows often have rates of
1.5 or more, 25 times the air leakage of our best Thermalized aluminum windows!
No window is
condensation-proof. Even walls will “sweat” under high humidity. Windows do not
cause condensation; they simply prevent moisture from escaping and provide a
surface that allows condensation to be readily seen. If inside glass and frame
surfaces on a Thermalized window show excessive moisture, you can be sure that
moisture is also present in your walls and ceiling.
The maximum
recommended interior relative humidity ranges from 15% at -20ºF to a maximum of
40% at +30º. Many homes have been built “tighter” to conserve energy, leading
to indoor humidity above the recommended levels. The best way to handle high
indoor humidity is to vent the moisture to the outside. Bathrooms, kitchens and
laundry areas should be vented with a fan, or by opening windows slightly when
the areas are in use. If that does not help, a dehumidifier might be necessary.
Contact us
today at (214) 630-5885 or (817) 731-8886 to learn more about our
single hung windows or click here for our online form.
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