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Cloudy Windows Water Inside Your Hermetically Sealed Double Glazing

Information From GGF Website

One day here at cloudy windows and doors, just after Christmas it was we had a call from a gentleman looking for one of our lads to call round and give him a price for replacing the glass on his cloudy windows and doors.

The next day a fitter was due to replace a couple of windows very near to where this gentleman lived so we arranged for him to call round and have a look at the extent of the repairs needed and give him a quote for either replacement windows and doors or just the sealed units whichever would be necessary

The lad said later he could see the problem as soon as he stepped out of his van as the condensation on the glass was clearly visible from the road side which he said was about 6 meters from the van to the house.

On inspection it was clear that the glass sealed units had failed and the windows were dripping in water which had ran down the walls inside and now he had a damp problem as well as his window replacement.

Anyway we gave the chap a quote for replacing two windows and a further five glass units 1 in the front door 2 in the back door and 2 in windows, along with a hack of and re-plaster job to get rid of the damaged plaster work, he accepted the price there and then as he had already been quoted from three other window companies who had been much higher cost than us.

Went ahead and did the job for him and he must be happy with everything as we are now quoting for all his family on replacement cloudy windows and doors.

Get a Quote For Your Cloudy Windows And Doors Contact Us.

Cloudy Windows And Doors condensation within the cavity of a
hermetically sealed double glazed unit
or Insulating Glass Unit (IGU) denotes
a failure of the seal.
Where the double glazing is achieved
by the installation of secondary glazing,
condensation on the cavity surface of the
outer glass generally (but not invariably)
indicates leakage from moist air from the
room into the cavity. However, the reader
should note that it is not possible to
hermetically seal secondary windows;
therefore some migration of air from the
room into the cavity is to be expected.

Condensation can occur occasionally on
the cavity surface of the inner glass when
the sun is shining on the window. This means
that something in the air space itself, such
as an unsealed wooden separator or
desiccant, contains moisture. It should
be noted, however, that this source can
also be responsible for condensation on
the cavity surface of the outer glass.