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Repairs to uPVC Windows
uPVC windows are a fantastic choice for modern homes. They are easy to maintain and durable, as well as long-lasting. They do not rot or rust like timber and aluminum.
Cleaning and lubricating regularly UPVC windows and doors is crucial. This will help avoid unnecessary repair costs as well as improve energy efficiency.
1. Broken Glass
If the glass in your window is broken it could cause a large amount of damage to your home, making it very hazardous and possibly fatal. It is important to take the time to ensure that you are doing everything you can to keep your windows in good repair.
Single-pane windows are relatively easy to replace and typically fit into frames of the past easily. If you have double-paned windows that are held together by internal beading, it will be harder to remove and replace the old panes. In this case, you will need to find some plastic spacers that help the new pane to fit correctly into the frame of the window.
Wearing eye protection and thick gloves is essential if you plan to remove the glass by yourself. It is also recommended to lay down a drop cloth before you begin working on the window panes so that any shards fall on the fabric and not onto the floor which could cause them to be trampled.
After the glass has been removed from the window, it's best to seal the gap with packaging tape or duct tape to stop drafts and water from entering the property until a professional is able to come out and repair the window. This will also provide an obstacle to stop criminals from getting into your home. If the gap between the door and the window is large, you might prefer a security screen that also has an opening. This will provide the best of both.
2. Sagging
uPVC is a durable energy-efficient, cost-effective and economical alternative to timber sash window. However, over time, they are susceptible to a range of issues, including sliding. A sagging uPVC window can cause issues with light, draughts, and even security. If you find that your uPVC window is beginning to shrink, it is important to act swiftly to prevent the problem from becoming worse.
Repositioning the hinges can help fix a window that is sliding. To accomplish this, you'll need to open the window to access the frame. Then, remove both the hinges on the top and bottom using a screwdriver and adjust them counter-clockwise or clockwise. After you've repositioned the hinges, shut your window and verify the an appropriate fit. If you're satisfied with the fit, you can tighten the screws to ensure that they remain in position.
If you aren't able to move the hinges, you might need to replace the seal. Seals made of rubber can dry out and lose their elasticity over time, which causes them to loose their elasticity. It is important to replace your seal as soon as you can to ensure that your uPVC window watertight and draughtproof.
uPVC handles may also become loose. The majority of the time, this is caused by screws that have come loose over time. However, it can occur because the handle mechanism has worn out. It's a good thing that it's simple to fix a loose uPVC window handle yourself. First, you'll need close your window and do a test to ensure that it fits. The joints at the corners of the sash should be aligned with the joint on the casing. If it isn't, you can use a screwdriver to loosen the handle and then reverse the mechanism back into position.
3. Water Leaks
If you wake up to damp floors and mouldy walls each time it rains, it's important to take action. Water leaks through windows can cause structural damage to your home, and impact your ability to regulate the temperature in your home. Most often, uPVC window repair leaks are caused by damaged or missing sealant.
This is a simple fix that can be done by anyone who is a DIYer with the skills. Based on the severity of the issue the caulking that was used up may require removal before a fresh layer can be applied. It is essential to remember that when it comes to uPVC window repairs, you should not be tempted to 'over-caulk' as this will only make the area more difficult to clean and can decrease the efficiency of your energy usage.
It is crucial to make sure that any drainage holes are clear of debris and that the sill pan is angled properly so that it drains away from the window. In more extreme situations, you may have to replace the window.
Mold spots and rotted sills are another sign of water leakage. The is a fungus that thrives in damp conditions and can quickly spread throughout the home.
If the leakage is occurring between the double-glazed glass it is more likely the problem is related to the seal, not the frame. Again this can easily be fixed by an uPVC window specialist who will replace the glass seal and restore the full insulation properties of your windows.
4. Faulty Hinges
If your uPVC windows are brittle to open, or slack and open with a breeze it could be the hinges that are at fault. Anyone who is a skilled DIYer can fix hinges in just a few minutes.
Most households in the UK will have top-hung or side hung uPVC windows that have hinges and, just like any mechanical component they will wear out over time. The process of replacing a hinge on a window is essentially a very simple procedure, but it is simpler with someone else to help hold the frame up.
Make sure that the uPVC hinges open and close in the proper direction. You can check this by looking for the arrows on each hinge. This indicates which way the window should open.
The problem can be caused either by opening the window improperly or due to a poor installation in the factory. This can often be resolved by sending us a photograph on our website. We will be happy to give you suggestions.
Regular lubrication of the hinges is essential. Applying an engineering lubricant that is light to the hinges is a great method of doing this. We recommend using an oil that does not contain solvents, such as 3-in-1 Multi-Purpose oil. Regular lubrication can help the window to open and close more easily. It can also prevent corrosion and decrease the chance of sticking. This is recommended to be done at least every year. WD40 and other solvent based fluids are not recommended since they will damage parts of your uPVC window.
5. Draughts
uPVC windows are a fantastic choice for modern homes. They are easy to maintain and durable, as well as long-lasting. They do not rot or rust like timber and aluminum.
Cleaning and lubricating regularly UPVC windows and doors is crucial. This will help avoid unnecessary repair costs as well as improve energy efficiency.
1. Broken Glass
If the glass in your window is broken it could cause a large amount of damage to your home, making it very hazardous and possibly fatal. It is important to take the time to ensure that you are doing everything you can to keep your windows in good repair.
Single-pane windows are relatively easy to replace and typically fit into frames of the past easily. If you have double-paned windows that are held together by internal beading, it will be harder to remove and replace the old panes. In this case, you will need to find some plastic spacers that help the new pane to fit correctly into the frame of the window.
Wearing eye protection and thick gloves is essential if you plan to remove the glass by yourself. It is also recommended to lay down a drop cloth before you begin working on the window panes so that any shards fall on the fabric and not onto the floor which could cause them to be trampled.
After the glass has been removed from the window, it's best to seal the gap with packaging tape or duct tape to stop drafts and water from entering the property until a professional is able to come out and repair the window. This will also provide an obstacle to stop criminals from getting into your home. If the gap between the door and the window is large, you might prefer a security screen that also has an opening. This will provide the best of both.
2. Sagging
uPVC is a durable energy-efficient, cost-effective and economical alternative to timber sash window. However, over time, they are susceptible to a range of issues, including sliding. A sagging uPVC window can cause issues with light, draughts, and even security. If you find that your uPVC window is beginning to shrink, it is important to act swiftly to prevent the problem from becoming worse.
Repositioning the hinges can help fix a window that is sliding. To accomplish this, you'll need to open the window to access the frame. Then, remove both the hinges on the top and bottom using a screwdriver and adjust them counter-clockwise or clockwise. After you've repositioned the hinges, shut your window and verify the an appropriate fit. If you're satisfied with the fit, you can tighten the screws to ensure that they remain in position.
If you aren't able to move the hinges, you might need to replace the seal. Seals made of rubber can dry out and lose their elasticity over time, which causes them to loose their elasticity. It is important to replace your seal as soon as you can to ensure that your uPVC window watertight and draughtproof.
uPVC handles may also become loose. The majority of the time, this is caused by screws that have come loose over time. However, it can occur because the handle mechanism has worn out. It's a good thing that it's simple to fix a loose uPVC window handle yourself. First, you'll need close your window and do a test to ensure that it fits. The joints at the corners of the sash should be aligned with the joint on the casing. If it isn't, you can use a screwdriver to loosen the handle and then reverse the mechanism back into position.
3. Water Leaks
If you wake up to damp floors and mouldy walls each time it rains, it's important to take action. Water leaks through windows can cause structural damage to your home, and impact your ability to regulate the temperature in your home. Most often, uPVC window repair leaks are caused by damaged or missing sealant.
This is a simple fix that can be done by anyone who is a DIYer with the skills. Based on the severity of the issue the caulking that was used up may require removal before a fresh layer can be applied. It is essential to remember that when it comes to uPVC window repairs, you should not be tempted to 'over-caulk' as this will only make the area more difficult to clean and can decrease the efficiency of your energy usage.
It is crucial to make sure that any drainage holes are clear of debris and that the sill pan is angled properly so that it drains away from the window. In more extreme situations, you may have to replace the window.
Mold spots and rotted sills are another sign of water leakage. The is a fungus that thrives in damp conditions and can quickly spread throughout the home.
If the leakage is occurring between the double-glazed glass it is more likely the problem is related to the seal, not the frame. Again this can easily be fixed by an uPVC window specialist who will replace the glass seal and restore the full insulation properties of your windows.
4. Faulty Hinges
If your uPVC windows are brittle to open, or slack and open with a breeze it could be the hinges that are at fault. Anyone who is a skilled DIYer can fix hinges in just a few minutes.
Most households in the UK will have top-hung or side hung uPVC windows that have hinges and, just like any mechanical component they will wear out over time. The process of replacing a hinge on a window is essentially a very simple procedure, but it is simpler with someone else to help hold the frame up.
Make sure that the uPVC hinges open and close in the proper direction. You can check this by looking for the arrows on each hinge. This indicates which way the window should open.
The problem can be caused either by opening the window improperly or due to a poor installation in the factory. This can often be resolved by sending us a photograph on our website. We will be happy to give you suggestions.
Regular lubrication of the hinges is essential. Applying an engineering lubricant that is light to the hinges is a great method of doing this. We recommend using an oil that does not contain solvents, such as 3-in-1 Multi-Purpose oil. Regular lubrication can help the window to open and close more easily. It can also prevent corrosion and decrease the chance of sticking. This is recommended to be done at least every year. WD40 and other solvent based fluids are not recommended since they will damage parts of your uPVC window.
5. Draughts
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