double glazed windows

rowhite

Registered User
Messages
37
possibly getting double glazed windows for my house, windows for living room plus 4 bedrooms and a new front door anybody have an idea on prices much appreciated
 
thinking of upgrading 20year old double glazed pvc windows,are the modern units of glazing better at heat retention.
 
thinking of upgrading 20year old double glazed pvc windows,are the modern units of glazing better at heat retention.

As long as you get at least low-e gas filled 18mm double glazed units they will be better than what you have now.
 
Hi, Just recently got a quote for replacing entire 4 bedroom house windows including french doors to back garden but excluding front door and porch @ €6,250 incl. VAT. These are for Energy Rating A double glazed white PVC windows and include for new window boards. Hope this helps.
 
Please post this information publicly so that others may benefit.
Leo
 
No problem. Weblink with contact details as follows:- [broken link removed]
 
had a look at the web site and just wondering if these are gas filled or low e coated d g windows,or do you know what ;Energy Rating A means.
 
"A" rating in Energy is the best. Runs A - G I think with G being the worst for energy efficiency.

can anyone recommend a company in Dublin for wooden (hardwood?) double glazed windows?
 
"A" rating in Energy is the best. Runs A - G I think with G being the worst for energy efficiency.

can anyone recommend a company in Dublin for wooden (hardwood?) double glazed windows?

It's best to state what type of window you are looking for whether its sliding sash or casement windows,different companies do different things
 
is A rated 1u.is it argon filled,or e coated.does anyone know,and if you buy the windows ,is there some stamp or certificate with the spec of the window on it.
 
Hi hopalong, the A rated windows we are getting are argon filled and we will be getting a certificate with them. It also says on our quote that all windows have a special energy saving coating on them to maintain existing heat in the house.