Author: Ian Greenhalgh

Before

Steamed up windows happen due to condensation, where moisture from the air collects and settles as water on a cooler surface. Any moisture within the air needs somewhere to go, even indoors. When there is extra moisture in the air, this will become visible in the form of tiny droplets on surfaces – leading to a steamed up appearance. As your windows are exposed to the cooler air outside, they can be one of the coldest surfaces within your home. Water vapour settles on the coldest surface in any room, where the surface temperature is cooler than the air itself.

Despite steamed up windows being a relatively common issue, it is important to understand when condensation on your windows is normal and what is a cause for concern. Condensation on the inside of your windows, for example, may be something you frequently notice in a bathroom or kitchen. It may just be a sign you need better ventilation in these rooms, which are exposed to higher levels of humidity in general. In comparison to this, windows steaming up on the outside is perfectly safe and is actually a sign your windows are doing their job.

The location of condensation can be essential in determining the how well your single pane and double glazed windows are functioning. It’s important to check for condensation regularly and to try to figure out the source of the issue. This is because any condensation left to build up can cause excess moisture and lead to mould, while also weakening the infrastructure of spaces like windowsills and surrounding walls.

Here’s our guide to why your double glazed windows might be steamed up due to condensation, and what you can to do fix it.

Steaming on the Outside

Condensation found on the outside of your windows is perfectly normal. In fact, if you have double glazing, it’s actually a really good sign. If your windows are steaming up on the outside it means they’re keeping the cold air out, preventing the temperature indoors from dropping to the same as it is outside. You’ll commonly find this sort of outer window condensation in the winter months, as the air is moister and the temperature drops. It’s a sign that your double glazed windows are highly energy efficient, as they are successfully keeping heat in and maintaining the temperature; allowing you to stay comfortably warm and use less energy on heating your home.

Steaming on the Inside

On the other hand, condensated windows on the inside panes within your home can be a cause for concern in the long run. It can be common to find condensation in your kitchen or bathroom, especially when you’re cooking or taking a hot shower or a bath. These activities release extra moisture into the air, increasing the overall humidity of these spaces. While some condensation is to be expected in these cases, it’s still important to minimise potential moisture build up in your home – as repeated or constant condensation can lead to damp and mould. Where possible, you should try to ventilate your kitchen and bathroom so condensation is reduced. Opening a window can be a quick fix, but making use of an extractor fan (such as those found in your cooker hood) is another good way to improve ventilation.

Indoor condensation isn’t limited to your kitchen or bathroom. Hanging your washing up indoors – especially without using radiators – or even just hosting a large gathering of people, can cause steam to form on your windows too. You may even have excess condensation as a result of poor insulation in the rest of your fixtures, such as the roof and walls of your home.

It’s important to ensure your home is well ventilated in general, to prevent the possibility of excess moisture buildup and condensation. In the colder months where opening all your windows obviously isn’t an ideal solution, you might want to invest in a dehumidifier to help reduce the moisture levels in the air.

Steam Between the Panes

There is one place you should always be concerned about finding condensation, however, and that’s between the inner panes of your double glazed windows. If condensation is appearing inside of your double glazing, it’s often an indication that the seal around your windows has failed. This may have happened due to even a seemingly minor crack in the frame, or the impact of the weather and resulting damage over time that can happen to the sealing itself.

There are a number of other reasons this kind of damage could occur.

• Cleaning – Window sealants may break down due to excessive use of harsh cleaning chemicals wearing down the silicone material, so it’s a good idea to stick to natural cleaners.
• Time and Weather – General wear and tear over time is normal, and exposure to harsher weather conditions may facilitate damage that leads to steamed up inner panes.
• Installation Issues – If your windows are very new but they are steaming up, this may be a sign your windows have not been installed properly.

While the condensation itself may initially appear minor, it should not be happening on the gap between your window panes. Ignoring this can lead to further problems with your windows, and greatly impair the effectiveness of your double glazing. With air entering the gap between the panes (as indicated by the moisture in the air condensing on the panes) the windows will no longer be as effective for thermal insulation. This shows the insulating argon gas will have escaped the gap, and that your double glazed windows are not fully protected. This can result in draughts entering your home, cooling down your house. In colder months, you may see an increase in your energy bills as you try to combat the additional cold air.

As previously mentioned, additional moisture can cause damp and mould which can negatively impact your home and family. Condensation could also be an early indicator of a fault related to the security of your windows. This is because condensation can be caused by damage to the frames, while also having the potential to cause further damage to frames and mechanisms too. It’s therefore vital to perform frequent checks on your windows and frames for any signs of disrepair – such as condensation within the glass. If you do notice condensation inside the panes, it’s important you contact a specialist to help repair the problem. They may even advise a replacement window if absolutely necessary.

Fix Steamed Up Windows with Cloudy2Clear

At Cloudy2Clear, we have experienced teams of double glazing engineers that work to replace and repair windows across the UK. If you don’t already have double glazing and you are experiencing condensation, we would highly recommend you do have it installed.

Keep your home in top condition, and your family healthy and safe by reducing the amount of condensation in your home. We offer free, no-obligation quotes to help you manage this. Arranging a time that works around your schedule, we’ll send out an engineer to assess the quality of your windows and make recommend the best route you can take to fix any issues.

We can carry out all types of window repairs and improvements; and we only repair the essential elements that need it – rather than replacing entire window frames where it is not necessary to do so! This makes us a much more economical option, while the eco-friendly benefits in making the most of the materials you do have is a more sustainable way to manage your double glazing.

For more information about how Cloudy2Clear can repair, replace, or upgrade your windows to reduce condensation, call our team on 0800 61 21 119. You can also fill out our online contact form and we’ll get back in touch.

Keeping your double glazed windows clean helps you maintain a clean and appealing home. In some ways, keeping your windows clean can even enhance their energy efficiency, whilst maintaining their longevity and minimising damage. Sometimes, however, harsh cleaning materials and chemicals can have the opposite effect. Accidentally damaging areas of your windows by cleaning can lead to irreversible faults that can mean your double glazing is no longer in working order, and it does happen!

Some quick key tips for an effective double glazing cleaning routine include:

• Avoiding abrasive materials and tools.
  Any rough textures used on your windows can lead to damage, which may leave you with less effective double glazing. They can also have an unwanted impact on the appearance of your windows.
• Avoiding the use of harsh chemicals.
  Cleaning products can contain very strong chemicals that may break down the finish and integrity of almost every surface in your home, and this also applies to windows. To get the most out of your double glazing, clean using natural chemicals. Avoid products containing bleach and ammonia.
• Not using pressure washers.
  It might seem like a good idea to use a pressure washer to remove more stubborn marks or dirt around your windows. However, it is difficult to predict exactly which level of pressure could damage your windows or seals, especially over time. We wouldn’t recommend using them. Instead, opt for a normal garden hose on a low pressure if you do need to rinse larger areas at a time.

It’s also important to recognise you may want to take a slightly different approach when it comes to cleaning the different areas of your double glazed windows, too. For example, it’s often recommended that you use different cleaning products and tools on your window panes than you would use on your frames.

Here is our guide on how to keep your double glazing clean, with a few tips on how you can take care of your windows to keep them in top condition for longer.

Cleaning Double Glazed Window Panes

Cleaning window panes can be tricky, as you have to be careful not to scratch or damage the glass. This can lead to unsightly marks on your windows (often even worse than the marks you were trying to remove in the first place) and can even reduce the security of your windows. As well as this, any damage to the panes will also reduce the effectiveness of your double glazing, and you may end up with condensated windows or higher energy bills as a result.

To clean double glazed window panes properly, follow this guide.

• Wipe down the glass – Gently wipe away any loose dirt from the window using a soft, clean cloth or a very soft-bristled brush.
• Make sure anything abrasive is removed – Dirt can be made up of a mixture of abrasive materials, such as small stones and sand. Even bird droppings can also include hard seeds; so make sure your windows are brushed clean first. It’s important to avoid spreading these across the glass so you don’t end up accidentally scratching the surface.
• Apply window cleaner – Apply your own mixture of window cleaner made from warm water and detergent, or spray on a shop-bought brand. Read the label first to avoid using harsher chemicals that may drip down to the seal. Each product or brand can offer slightly different qualities you might prefer. For example, Method is great for eco-friendly, plant-based cleaning products with no harsh chemicals. Their products are also non-toxic; another benefit if you have pets or children in the house.
• Wipe your window panes, focusing on stubborn marks – You can apply more cleaner to the more difficult to clean areas. Again, don’t use any abrasive materials to wipe the surface – a soft cloth should work.
• Dry and squeegee – Dry your windows using a soft dry cloth or a squeegee.

Cleaning Double Glazing Frames

While the most common type of window frames in the UK are made from uPVC, there are a range of other materials that can be used. Each type of frame material can have even slightly different cleaning recommendations when it comes to avoiding damage to your double glazing. Ultimately, it’s important to follow the recommendations offered by your window frame manufacturers – though we will offer a few of our own general tips for cleaning different frame materials below.

Wooden window frames are often found in older homes, but have become more popular recently for their aesthetic impact. If you have wooden frames, you likely already know they need a bit of extra TLC. The same applies when you are cleaning them. To prevent damage to the wood, follow these tips:

• Keep your frames as dry as possible – Avoid excess water, as this can warp the wood or lead to mould growth. Do not soak the frames using a hose – stick to using a damp cloth. Make sure frames are completely dry after cleaning.
• Apply a protective finish – Look into applying a wooden frame protector or preservative for further maintenance. These can come in the form of wax oils, wood stains, or varnish-based finishes. Many of these offer UV-resistant qualities that can also enhance the appearance of your windows. They can also protect against insects and wood rot, keeping your wooden frames healthier for longer.
• Exterior finishes – Make sure you use finishes designed for exterior use and consider the drying time before applying any protection, as you will want to avoid rainy weather!

uPVC window frames are a popular choice in the UK due to their durability and relatively easy-to-maintain qualities. They are easy to clean, so shouldn’t need any additional care. Wipe away debris before cleaning with a sponge or cloth, then apply a mixture of water and detergent or soap to clean.

You can also buy special uPVC restorers, made from cleaning materials that are designed to maintain the appearance of your frames without compromising the materials. Note that any ‘whitening’ uPVC cleaners will likely include hydrogen peroxide. If you do use these cleaners, avoid getting them anywhere near the window seals. You can mark off areas using tape to make sure the cleaner is only applied to the specific areas needed.

Aluminium window frames are an increasingly popular option as they are durable and can enhance the appearance of modern homes. Most frames will come with a protective powder coating applied to protect against corrosion and rust. Don’t use abrasive cloths or tools, as this can rub away the special coating. Aluminium frames can easily be cleaned with a soft cloth, some washing-up liquid, and warm water.

Cleaning the Seals on Double Glazed Windows

While cleaning the seals on your double glazed windows, you should take extra care not to damage the material. Cleaning the seals is important, as dirt and dust can collect around these areas. When a lot of dirt or grime builds up, it can begin to seep into the seal – compromising quality and letting unwanted air in through your double glazing. You might be tempted to use something a bit more abrasive to clean your seals effectively, such as a toothbrush. Don’t! Even minor friction against a rougher surface can reduce the integrity of your window seals, as they are most likely made from rubber or silicone.

Cleaning your window seals is a great opportunity to check for any potential areas in your double glazing that need repairing. Look for:

• Visible gaps or snags
• Draughts
• Condensation on or inside your windows
• Reduced noise insulation

Each of these are a sign that the double glazing seal on your windows needs replacing or repairing. If you also notice mould or damp on your window seals, there are a few things to consider. Mould is a clear sign your double glazing is compromised. This may be due to ineffective seals, or other areas of your windows that need repairing. It may seem like an easy fix to spray some mould or damp remover on any seals that have mildew on them. Many of these cleaners, however, are made using very harsh chemicals such as hydrogen peroxide. Make your own natural cleaner instead, using a mixture of white vinegar and warm water. You can also use a mixture of warm water and disinfecting or sterilising fluid, such as Milton. Rub with a soft cloth until the mould is removed. Rinse with clean water and make sure the seals are completely dry after cleaning.

If you have noticed any problems in your double glazing or window seals while cleaning, get in touch with a specialist to discuss having your windows repaired. It’s best to do this as soon as you can to avoid further damage to your windows and home.

Keep Your Double Glazing in Top Condition with Cloudy2Clear

If you have accidentally damaged your double glazing by cleaning your windows, or noticed something is amiss whilst you have been cleaning, we can help. At Cloudy2Clear, we’re proud to work throughout over 35 areas in the UK, helping homeowners keep their windows and doors in top working order for longer.

We are experts in dealing with all kinds of damage to double glazed windows and will advise you on the best possible way to repair or replace while minimising the costs involved. Our 25-year double glazing guarantee ensures our clients that our work is of the best quality possible, as we replace or repair any faults that occur after we’ve worked on your windows!

To book a free, no-obligation consultation with our specialist engineers, call us now on 0800 61 21 119. You can also complete our handy online contact form if you’d like us to arrange for your local Cloudy2Clear team to call you back.

When it comes to our homes, we all strive to create a comfortable living space. For many of us at the moment, that means more than simply achieving a great looking home. We also need our spaces to be increasingly energy-efficient, with the ability to offer significant savings on our energy bills. One of the most effective ways to achieve this is through double glazed windows.

Double glazing is an essential addition to the modern home for a number of reasons. Double glazing insulates the home to protect against heat loss – a key consideration here, as the majority of heat escapes through windows and doors. This means it contributes to sustainability efforts, reducing your home’s carbon footprint. By reducing heat loss through windows, you can also lower your heating bills and conserve energy within the home. In the long run, double glazing also enhances your home’s value and appearance – making it a smart investment for both your current comfort levels and future resale value!

Ensuring your double glazing is fully functioning (and repaired if it isn’t) is just as vital as having it installed in the first place. Condensation between your windows is a sign your double glazing may have failed, meaning heat can escape the home while damp air can enter. Damaged or misted windows can lead to damp, mould, and further damage to your property. Ignoring these issues can result in security concerns and additional costs down the line.

In this article, we’ll explore the importance of double glazing, how it can enhance your home, and how you can reduce the cost of installation and repair with our expert guidance!

Replace the Pane, Not the Frame

Many double glazing fitters on the market may suggest replacing the entire frame if you’re in need of a repair. Our approach is a little different. We focus on carefully replacing just the glass or damaged areas, conserving materials that aren’t in need of replacement. This saves you money and time, while even causing less mess and disruption as we install! Our method has a more positive impact on the environment by reducing material waste. This is a key motivator for our team, as we are continuously working to adopt more eco-friendly approaches and technology.

Shop Around for Fitters

When it comes to searching for a double glazing expert, we have a few tips under our belt that may help you get the best deal.

1. Get at least two or three quotes from different suppliers.
2. Prioritise quality over the cheapest price.
3. Ask questions!

As double glazing experts ourselves at Cloudy2Clear, we receive plenty of questions about our services and processes each day. Here are some of the most important questions you should present a potential double glazing installer before confirming that you’d like to work with them.

• How long have you been in the double glazing industry?
• Can you provide references or examples of previous double glazing work?
• What types of materials do you use?
• I have a specific material in mind for the frame. Can you work with it?
• What is your installation process like?
• How long will the installation take?
• When could I have my double glazing repaired?

As well as being diligent in finding out information from the providers of the service themselves, remember you can’t always rely on their word. Be sure to check reviews from real customers by exploring websites like Google Reviews and TrustPilot. This is a great way to gather first-hand experiences from those who have used their services, while some will also leave images.

Look for Guarantees!

A guarantee ensures the work lasts and won’t need to be replaced in a few years. Even if your double glazing does fail in the meantime, you can rest assured it will be professionally repaired or replaced if necessary.

While professionally installed double glazing can last for decades, there are a few reasons it’s worth making sure you get a guarantee.

• Accidental damage. Accidents do happen, and they can cause your double glazed windows to fail. A crack or chip in one of the panes can compromise the insulative benefits of double glazing, and it often doesn’t take an extensive amount of damage for this to occur.
• Manufacturing defects or faulty materials. We only work with the most highly trusted materials and manufacturing component providers within the UK, so it’s very unlikely you’ll have to claim on a defective window installed or repaired by our team. However, it’s worth having that guarantee against faults if they do happen.
• Poor installation. While we can guarantee poor installation won’t be an issue with our experienced engineers, some companies do take advantage and fail to do the job correctly.
• Broken, worn or torn seals. This is one of the leading issues leading to double glazing repairs. The seals on double glazed windows are there to hold everything in place, securing the panes and the gas suspended between them for maximum insulation. If these seals are damaged, they aren’t able to insulate properly and will need repairing.
• Natural wear and tear. No matter how well you maintain and care for your windows, repeated opening and closing action and the effects of weather will mean a replacement is eventually needed

At Cloudy2Clear, the guarantee we offer lasts 25 years. We offer this as we are confident about the quality of work we do, as well as ensuring our customers get the service they deserve when it comes to something as essential as their windows.

Space the Work Out

One of the main things keeping people from having double glazing installed or repaired is the cost. We take a flexible approach with our customers, allowing you to spread the cost by spacing out the work over a series of visits to your home. Often we install double glazing on just one or two windows at a time for our clients; so they can budget effectively and save in the meantime. We do recommend always having repairs done as soon as possible to reduce further damage, though we know this isn’t always a realistic piece of advice! If you are in need of repairs to your double glazing, we can also help you prioritise which windows to get fixed first. Again, you can take advantage of our ‘repairs-not-replacement’ approach in saving money on your double glazing needs.

Remember It’s an Investment

While installation can involve a noticeable fee at first, it’s worth remembering double glazing is an investment in itself. Here, we’ll delve into a few of the ways double glazing is well worth the initial fee.

• Energy Savings. Back in September 2022 before energy prices increased further, the Energy Saving Trust explained A++ rated double glazing could save you up to £235 a year on your energy costs! This involves also reducing the carbon emissions of your household by up to 405kg on an annual basis.
• Increased Home Value. With the ability to increase your home value by around 10%, it’s certainly worth having your single pane windows upgraded to double glazing. This added value comes from the additional comfort, reduced energy bills and superior security protection offered by double glazing. Energy-efficient features are now key when it comes to boosting house prices, and prospective buyers often pay a premium for quality, eco-friendly fixtures and fittings throughout.
• Security and Insurance. It’s often overlooked just how much double glazing can benefit your home from a security perspective. Single pane windows are now a target for thieves, as they’re considerably easier to break into. When looking at home and contents insurance, providers may consider the improved security benefits offered by double glazing when calculating your insurance premiums. Remember that if your double glazing needs repairing, this can also pose weakness to your windows and therefore be a security risk – so you should get any problems fixed as they arise.

Double Glazing Installation and Repair by Cloudy2Clear

Investing in double glazing installation and repair offers a range of benefits, from increased energy efficiency and home value to improved comfort and noise reduction. By following our tips, you can reduce the cost of double glazing installation and repair without sacrificing on the level of quality you and your family deserve.

At Cloudy2Clear, our 25-year guarantee, lasting expertise, and dedicated team of engineers ensure all our clients receive the best service possible. If you are considering having double glazing installed or repaired, work with us! We ensure quality materials and installation, alongside our commitment to providing affordable double glazing services that last. Don’t hesitate – give us a call today at 0800 61 21 119 to discuss your double glazing needs and discover how we can help you create the perfect living environment!

If you have a crack in your window, it can be tempting to try to ignore it. Cracked windows aren’t a rare occurrence, so it can be easy to overlook or forget about those more minor cracks. However, it’s important that you don’t ignore a crack in your window. Cracks can quickly spread and cause further damage, even compromising the security and safety of your home and family.

Here’s our guide to what causes cracked windows and why they should never be ignored. We’ll also explain how you can get a crack in your window repaired, and why you may want to consider upgrading.

What Causes Cracked Windows?

While we sometimes wish they were, windows are unfortunately not indestructible. There are a few things that can cause cracked windows, from natural forces to damaging impact. Here are just a few of the different things that can cause cracked windows.

Temperature Changes

Thermal stress cracks can, and do, happen in windows. While windows in the UK are designed to withstand temperature changes, we are currently experiencing more intense temperature shifts. This has resulted in an increase in the number of cracked windows we’re being called out to repair. When the glass in a window is heated, certain areas in the pane can become hotter than others. The centre of the glass may become hotter than the rest of the window, resulting in extra pressure and a thermal stress crack.

Seasonal Exposure and Location

Depending on the location of your window and the direction it faces, some windows will naturally face more exposure to the above temperature changes. If your window faces the sun, it may be more likely to crack. This may not seem like such a problem in the winter months, or even in the UK!

However, once your window has faced repeated exposure to those warmer temperatures in the summer, it’s gone through that expanding and shrinking process multiple times. When an extremely cold winter hits following an unusually warm summer, these exposed windows are most at risk of cracking due to the stress involved. It’s these more exposed windows that we’d be most likely to advise you to upgrade.

Impact

As with anything, windows can crack or break due to impact. Cracked windows are most often done without malicious intent and are mainly accidental, though you may want to check security cameras if you’re unsure.

Children playing ball games nearby, or even birds dropping stones on your windows, can cause them to crack. Mowing the lawn can

Some types of windows might be more likely to crack, again due to their position on the house and increased risk of impact. Skylights or velux lights – especially if they’re older – are more prone to cracking due to how easy it is to have things dropped or fall on them.

If you have a window that is repeatedly cracking, you may want to reconsider its location or have it upgraded. A single-pane skylight just underneath a tree, for example, might not be the best idea if you have birds nesting overhead.

Why a Cracked Window Needs Repairing

It doesn’t matter how small or insignificant a crack in your window looks – it needs repairing. The sooner you can have your cracked window repaired, the better. Here’s why a cracked window needs repairing.

Cracks Can Spread

The first thing you’re likely to have noticed with your cracked window is that it looks unsightly. Nobody wants to see a crack in their window, particularly if it’s one they like to enjoy the view from on a daily basis. Having a cracked window can make your home look unappealing, though there is much more to worry about than it being an eyesore.

A crack in your window leaves it vulnerable to further cracking and damage. This is especially important in summer or winter if you are still facing those more extreme temperature changes that can increase pressure on the pane. To avoid the crack spreading and becoming an even more expensive problem to fix, have it dealt with as soon as possible.

Security Risk

For some, a cracked window is not an unappealing sight. In fact for burglars, cracked windows are attractive invitations that demonstrate there’s a window in your home that could be very easily broken into. Burglars are experienced in breaking in to homes, but anything that will make it even slightly easier for them could encourage them to target your home first. Even those that aren’t currently searching for somewhere to burgle may see your cracked window as an opportunity and pinpoint your home to target later.

Poor Insulation

Modern windows are designed to effectively insulate the home, and they cannot do that if there is a crack in the pane. Any opening, no matter how insignificant it may seem, can let in cold air from outside while allowing warm air from the home to escape. Cracks in your window can also bring moisture inside, causing extra damage and even health concerns if this leads to damp.

Safety

Once a window has a crack in it – no matter how small – the entire structural integrity of that pane of glass is compromised. The entire pane of glass could smash at any time, impact or no impact. This is not only a security issue, but a health and safety problem, too. Consider the safety of your family first when debating whether to have your cracked window fixed. Another issue to think about is the location of the cracked window and any potential harm or damage it could cause if the whole pane did shatter.

What to do About a Window Crack

The best thing to do if you notice a window crack is to have it fixed as soon as possible. If you have a cracked window and would like us to repair or replace the pane for you, call our team now on 0800 056 1631 or contact us online. We’ll try to book a suitable time to get an engineer out to you as soon as possible.

While you wait for a repair, there are a few temporary measures you can take to minimise damage and keep your home warm:

• If you have building or home insurance, take a photo of the damage as it has happened. They may want to send an inspector to take a look at the broken glass exactly as it was found. You can ask them for advice on what you can do next to avoid further damage.
• If there are any shards of glass that fell from the window causing a hazard, clear them up safely. Do not try to remove broken shards of glass from the window yourself as this can be dangerous.
• If the crack is bigger, you may want to cover it up to insulate the home. Avoid using cardboard to do this, as it can quickly become moist and let damp in too. Using plastic tarpaulin material is a better option.
• You can also hang thick curtains to reduce the amount of cold entering the home. Carefully covering the window and clearing the area can also protect you and your family against more glass if it does fall from the pane.

Repair a Cracked Window with Cloudy2Clear

At Cloudy2Clear, we are dedicated to finding the most cost-effective and environmentally friendly repair options possible for our clients. This is why we replace only the double glazed unit that requires repair. This reduces the costs for you, while also limiting the amount of unnecessary resources that go to waste as many companies try to increase their profits.

In some cases, it may be more cost-effective for you to choose to upgrade your window as we replace it. Double glazing is now the standard for modern homes and windows. It provides much better insulation than single pane glass, reducing your heating expenses and soundproofing your house. Double glazing provides an additional layer of security and safety for your home, and our 25 year guarantee means we’ll fix any cracked or broken windows we replace. You may also want to consider additional options on cracked windows that are more exposed to the elements, such as insulated, coated, or reflective glass.

Call us on 0800 61 21 119 to book your free quote for cracked window repair.