As you are considering buying new windows, make sure you check out a few companies to see which one is right for you. Believe it or not, it’s not just about the product when it comes to getting what’s right for your home:
In the previous post we began discussing how changes in custom window standards are affecting the manufacturers in Canada. We also touched on what it means to you as a consumer. Chances are, if you’ve read anything about replacement windows you will have heard about Energy Ratings and Climate Zones.
Labeling plays an important role in the window manufacturing industry. On one hand, it protects you as a customer because it ensures you get what you pay for. On the other, it ensures that your windows meet specific certifications of quality required in our country. Currently, all modern windows in Canada must adhere to the CSA-A440 …
Replacing windows in your home will not only create a more comfortable atmosphere, but also help reduce your energy bills. Modern windows come standard with a push-down screen that is easy to remove, put on, and clean. Screens are practically essential for windows in Canada, because they act as the first barrier against weather and …
There is no denying that window and door replacement in our country is very much a seasonal business. And this isn’t because companies can’t perform winter installations. Although they take longer, modern window replacements in the cold months require more care and attention and, therefore, tend to cause fewer problems afterward.
NAFS is here and the word is getting out. All renovations requiring a permit must have Canadian window and door products tested and labeled according to the new standard known as the North American Fenestration Standard.