Peterborough Doors

  Replacement window glass or to change the entire window? Sometimes a window may get been cracked or broken via a flying object such as a ball or a stone. Or you may have noticed a draught getting through your window keeping the house cold and breezy. We receive many phone calls asking whether they should replace the glass or the entire window itself. Temporary Glass Solution vs Long-Term Resolution Deciding on  glass replacement  or replacing the entire double glazing can be a tricky choice. The first thing you need to think about is your financial position ‘can you actually afford to change your complete window or not’! Secondly do you actually need to replace the whole window. Replacing the glass instead of the window may have many benefits. If the window frame and beading are intact, then replacing just the glass will save you lots of money. If you are changing your old glass for A-rated glass units then you will see a significant result in heat retention within your room. This wi

  When fitted correctly double glazing can be extremely valuable to any home. Though, when it is not working how it should do, then it can become a more of a nuisance. However, the good news is that we offer   window repairs in Peterborough , correcting many faults that could save you a fortune compared to replacement double glazing. Throughout this blog we will discuss some of the most common double glazing faults and how to rectify them Misted double glazing If the uPVC window seal breaks then moisture and air will get in between the two panes of glass resulting in  foggy glass . When moisture makes it way between these panes of glass, then the original gas will make its way out of the sealed unit. When this happens then the window has an inability to trap heat between the two panes of glass. If the sealed unit is compromised resealing the sealed unit yourself is near enough impossible. The gas has already leaked out and moisture is already within the window. However, replacing this

  As a   double-glazing repairs   expert, we are often asked question in regards to failed double glazing. To help you understand whether or not it has failed, it is very important for you to understand what double glazing actually is. Double glazing comprises of two panes of glass put together with a thermally efficient spacer bar between them. The thickness of modern double-glazed unit is around 28mm thickness. This unit is sealed together by using a hot liquify adhesive. This double glazing unit is now sealed which means that all of the air is now trapped between the two panes of glass. If the double glazing is A-rated, then gas is applied and trapped between the two panes of glass instead. Now that the gas or air is trapped within the glazing unit, this acts as an insulated barrier. Therefore, preventing heat from escaping via the window whilst preventing cold air entering a home via the window. When gas is installed to glazing, this is much more energy efficient which allows the g