Replacement Vinyl Window Installation

Vinyl windows can significantly save you money on heating and cooling costs. With a relatively high R-value, vinyl is a poor conductor of heat and cold (unlike aluminum) and this translates into excellent energy efficiency. Vinyl windows keeps the heat in during winter and keeps it out during the summer. Properly installed, energy efficient, double pane vinyl windows can save you a lot of money. According to Realtor.com "The U.S. Department of Energy estimates that you'll save between $126 to $465 a year by replacing single-pane windows in your home. Already have double-pane windows? You can still reap savings by switching them out with energy-efficient ones, but far less. Plan on $27 to $111 per year."

Vinyl windows now come in a huge variety of designs, such as single and double hung, sliding, casement, pictures/fixed, awning, bay, and more. They also come in more colors than ever before, such as black, white, tan, ivory, brown, and more. This means you no longer have to paint them to match your primary or secondary home color. Chances are, they're already in a color that matches your existing color scheme. Built-in color makes vinyl windows resistant to scratching. In addition, they are highly resistant to corrosion, chipping, rotting and rusting. Vinyl windows do not need to be scraped or stained, and stand up well to normal climate and weather over time.

Perhaps the number one reason that vinyl windows are the most popular window frame is price. They run the gamut in price, from the cheapest on the market to mid range for premium, custom shaped windows. Whatever your budget, there is a vinyl window frame that suits your economic needs.

New vinyl windows are built to last. They last longer than aluminum, and often longer than wood. On average, you should expect 20-40 years out of a quality vinyl window from a reputable brand. They last so long because they are resistant to warping, swelling, corrosion, rust, and peeling. Their appearance also lasts longer than aluminum or wood. Aluminum-clad and wooden windows often get scratched or dinged, resulting in paint or stain touch-ups. With vinyl, it's not just painted - the vinyl itself is colored, so that color goes all the way through the material.

While wood windows are often cast as the environmentally friendly window frame choice, vinyl replacement windows use less energy and emits less greenhouse gases in production, and maximizes energy efficiency while in use.