업체명	PR	이름	Hildred
연락처	IS	이메일	hildredrobeson@live.nl
모델명(모델번호)	GC	설치(구매)일자
수리의뢰내역 제품의 증상
Sash Window Repair Sash windows can become old and insecure. They could leak or make noises. Sash window specialists can restore them to their original state and then apply a fresh coat of paint. Pam is comparing her search for replacement weights with horse trading. She eventually finds combinations that work. She sprays a thin layer grease on the pulleys in order to stop future noises. 1. Cracked Glass Over time, wooden windows may be affected by cracked glass and shattered cords of sash. These are typical issues with older sash windows, but they can be fixed without replacing the entire window. Broken window glass could be extremely hazardous, especially for children or Window Repairman elderly people living alone So a damaged emergency window repair must be fixed as quickly as is possible. Mark the area you wish to cut with markers prior to laying out the window. Then, using a steel straightedge, or a glass window repair cutter equipped with a small-wheel, cut the cutting line into the glass. Make sure you wear safety glasses and gloves when using the glass cutter. Once the glass has been cut, remove it with care and put it aside. Then, you can place the sash on the flat surface. Wear thick gloves that are cut-resistant and safety glasses to safeguard yourself. Start by placing an X on the glass using painter's tape and also put tape over any areas where the glass has shattered. This will aid in keeping the broken pane in one piece as you remove it from the frame. After protecting the glass using tape, remove any cords or chains and the separating beads. Use a heat gun to soften the old hardened putty and scrape it with the putty blade. Carefully pry off the sash and take off any hardware fixed to it. Label the bag to know the best place to put it. A broken pulley system could be the cause of your sash getting stuck half-way either direction. Professional window restorers for sash windows can replace the spring balances and pulleys in order to make your Window Repairman more comfortable to operate. They can also provide weather-sealing and draught-proofing to your old wooden windows, thereby making them warmer while reducing your energy bills. If you reside in a listed building or conservation zone, they can install more energy efficient slimline double glazing in your timber frames. 2. Broken Sash Sash windows are designed to open up to fresh air, over time they can get stuck. This usually happens when a sash cable breaks and the window cannot be shut or opened. If the sash is clogged or can no longer be opened it is crucial to check the window to determine the cause of the problem. Once the root of the problem has been discovered, it is possible to come up with an easy solution. Make sure the tabs of metal at the top and bottom of the sash have been put into the slots in the frame of the window. If the tabs are of a different shape and size, they may not fit correctly. This will result in the window being unable to be moved up or down. A few screws can be removed to fix this. The sash on the bottom must be removed and put on an even surface. The "pockets" are the little doors that are on the left and right side of the window. They were designed to fit perfectly but have been pinched to the frame or screwed into place over the years. Use a utility knife to carefully slice through the joints of paint and then gently pull them out. Examine the nails that are used to secure the pockets. If there aren't any, you can simply try to lever them out - it's helpful to have someone help hold the window repair near in place as they can be quite heavy. If you find nails, you must use the blade of a small bar to break the nail heads - this can be quite tricky and sometimes it's easier to just replace them completely. The final step is to install the new sash in the opening, this is fairly simple after you have everything in place. If the sash on the bottom is unable to be pulled out, it may need to be re-balanced by attaching a counterweight and then re-tying the old cords. To accomplish this, you'll need to open the jambs and then access the cast-iron weights. 3. Wear and tear Paint Once old paint has worn away, it can lead to the window becoming rotten and cause other problems. It may also obscure the original design of the window. If the rot isn't too severe, you might be able to sand the affected area and treat it with a wood softener to consolidate the fibers. Once it's fully dry you can apply an epoxy wood filler of high-quality to repair the damaged areas and then shape to match the surrounding wood. Once the epoxy wood filler has cured then sand the surface until it is smooth, prime it, and then paint the window to repair it. Before you start working, make sure the sash is fully open and not stuck in place. After you've finished painting the lower portion of the sash, it's now time to reassemble and paint the upper frame. Paint the edges of the sash, first, and then the rebate where the sash sits in the sash recess after it is opened and closed. If the sash does not sit vertically in the rebate after you put it in the rebate, you can use glazier's tips to fix it. When you are ready to repaint, you must use the right type of paint for your windows with sash. Apply several coats using a roller or brush. It's important to keep the same thickness of paint so that the finished will look consistent on every surface. When you're re-painting the window, be sure to label each part so that you can put them back in their proper places later on. This is especially useful when you're working on multiple windows with sash in one go. It is necessary to unscrew any security fittings and remove the staff bead, before taking out the lower sash and removing the cords or chains on both sides. You can replace the pockets and parting bead, seal the gaps with decorators' caulk and then tighten the sash cords once you have removed the sash. When the job is done your sash window will be running smoothly again. 4. Rotten Timber During a recent project in Highgate, our sash window team encountered decayed timber in the sash frame and the box. This is a common issue in older homes. Make sure that the putty still seals and protects the glass and frames. A gap here can allow moisture to seep in and cause decay. This is difficult to spot, especially when the sash doesn't move as easily because of the high humidity or the build-up of grime up. However, with a bit of time, a little care and attention to the timber putty, along with simple window maintenance, this could be fixed before it becomes an issue. The first step is to get rid of the rotten wood and replace it with fresh timber. This can be accomplished using a mixture of pry bar and hammer, and chisel. Make sure to get rid of all nails, timber and debris that could hinder the construction of the sash when it's put back in place. The sash will be rebuilt with timber splicing to replace the rotten wood and epoxy resin on the remaining pieces of solid wood. It is also necessary to re-glaze the window after the sash is repaired. This is a simple procedure and can be accomplished with the window open or closed. If the sash is open, it's vital to remember to lower the sash cords prior doing so, to prevent dropping the weights and breaking them. After the sash has been repaired it can be put back in place by securing the sash cords back on each pulley and putting the parting strips back in the correct position. Keeping up with regular maintenance on your timbers and sash windows maintenance will help prolong the life of your windows as well as reduce the need for extensive sash window repairs. Getting into the habit of caulking around your windows and sash doors and repainting regularly will prevent moisture ingress and damp. Also, examining your wooden trim for signs of decay and keeping an eye on it on a regular basis will help keep your home in good condition and prevent costly repairs to sash windows.