Thứ Bảy, 21 tháng 1, 2012

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A Look At Structural Issues Caused By Secondary Glazing And Condensation

by David Parsons

You may think that if you want added insulation in your home's windows that secondary glazing may be the key. However, there are problems that can be caused by secondary glazing and condensation. Here is what you need to know to avoid expensive window repairs or replacement.

If you wonder why many people prefer double glazed windows in any new installations you may not know that they offer a lot of insulation against both temperature changes and sound. They are particularly useful in a room where there is a lot of glass exposed to the outside air. This can include a glassed in porch or a conservatory. Even a room with a lot of large windows can benefit from double glazed windows.

The structure of double glazed windows is quite simple. They are made up of a framework which contains two panes of glass. These are positioned quite closely to one another. During manufacturing, a layer of gas is sealed in between the two panes and this prevents any moisture from building up since it is an occupied space and there is no room for water vapor.

In secondary glazing, a second layer of glass in a slim frame is set into the inside of an existing window. This provides insulation in that there are two layers of glass. However, because the middle is not sealed in such a way that it is air tight, there can suddenly be moisture problems. Condensation can affect the window frame and cause damage.

Condensation is a natural process that happens when water vapor in the air and in our breath meets a cooler surface. It is not usually a problem if there is a way for the water to evaporate again. However, if it sits on a wooden surface such as a wooden window frame, over time the wood will rot and the window will be destroyed. If this happens in your windows, they can be extremely expensive to replace.

You may not even notice this interior rot until it is quite advanced. Therefore the best option is to simply provide a space where water vapor can escape. This means either drilling a small ventilation hole or ensuring that the window has a small space where the vapor can get out.

By taking care of your windows and ensuring that moisture does not have a chance to build up you will ensure that they will stay in top condition for as long as possible. Then, over time you can choose to convert to double glazed windows if you so choose.

Looking for more info on the problems with secondary glazing and condensation ? Get the ultimate low down on <a href="http://www.sashwindowrepairs-london.co.uk/SecondaryGlazingLondon.html">secondary glazing London</a> in our <a href="http://www.sashwindowrepairs-london.co.uk">sash window restoration London</a> guide.

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New Unique Article!

Title: A Look At Structural Issues Caused By Secondary Glazing And Condensation
Author: David Parsons
Email: nathan@ncpm247.com
Keywords: house,home,diy,property,construction,windows,sash windows,decorating,painting,secondary glazing,glass,wooden windows,UK,timber,builders
Word Count: 427
Category: Marketing
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