Before you replace your windows, check if they can be repaired.
In most cases, the enormous cost of replacing windows can be avoided by fixing individual pieces. Talk with us, and we’ll diagnose your issue and whether it can be repaired or should be replaced. Our more than 15 years of experience in windows often helps our customers save thousands.
Our Clean, Lube, and Inspect (CLI) service ensures your windows operate smoothly and last longer. We open each window to thoroughly clean all surfaces, including frames, hardware, and weatherstripping. Moving parts are lubricated for effortless operation, and we inspect for any issues—worn hardware, misaligned or bulging frames, and areas of friction that could lead to wear and future rot damage. This proactive maintenance helps prevent costly repairs and keeps your windows in top shape.
The most common window and door problems that we’ve fixed over the years are listed below. If you’re dealing with one or more, or don’t see your issue listed here, chances are we can fix it for you.
The unit hasn’t been installed correctly in its space or the unit has shifted causing it to drag on frame.
The space between the glass panes is cloudy with condensation.
Parts of the frame are bulging out of place usually due to the home settling
Poor installation means water is seeping in or weather strip has degraded letting in air.
The rollers or track need cleaning or replacement.
The unit is difficult to operate when opening and closing.
The frame is rotting but the rest of the unit is fine.
The hardware needs to be replaced without replacing the full window.
The glass is damaged but the frame is fine.
The hinges need adjustment or the unit has warped.
See the transformation of before and after photos of our finished projects. We work to turn worn-out windows into beautiful, functioning features in your home.
Call us to fix it!
When repairing a window (or talking with a handyman), it’s helpful to know what each part is called. Below are a few diagrams with descriptions.
1. Bars: Slender strips that divide the glass
2. Glass: Can be tailored to a wide range of requirements.
3. Sash Lock: Hardware that secures the top and bottom sashes
4. Check Rails: Where the two sashes lock together.
5. Jambs: The sides and top of the frame.
6. Sash: Movable or fixed frame that supports the glass.
7. Sill: The bottom part of the frame.
When repairing a door (or talking with a handyman), it’s helpful to know what each part is called. Below are a few diagrams with descriptions.
1. Header
2. Jamb
3. Door Panel
4. Dead Bolt Plate
5. Strike Plate
6. Door Bottom / Sweep
7. Corner Pad
8. Sill
Contact us and let’s get started!
