Window Repair and Maintenance Service
Gallery - Featured Projects
Browse our gallery of past projects and see how repair can rival the quality of a full replacement
Featured Photos
Block & epoxy rebuild of a rotted casement sill that required a sash removal and re-installation
This window was able to be saved by replacing the glass unit. A good crew gets the job done right!
We saved this door with a block & Epoxy rebuild.
Block & epoxy rebuild of a rotted casement sill that required a sash removal and re-installation
On the Jobsite
Bow Window Rotten Sill Repair
This is our repair of a rotted wood under a casement sash in a sectional bow window. The sill rotted and the sash was nailed shut. If you ordered a new window, you'd have to replace the whole bow window in the opening. After a block & epoxy and some sanding, we reseated the sash and it's functional and ready to paint.
This sill was rotten and the wood is soft to the touch.
Notice how the paint is bubbled up in lines; all that wood has some degree of rot.
The sash is now functional again and ready to paint.
This sill was rotten and the wood is soft to the touch.
Broken Vinyl Sash Rebuild
This is our repair of a vinyl sash that cracked at the point where the pivot pin is held into the extrusion. We used a block & epoxy method to fill in the corner with plastic lumber and a special epoxy to gurantee a stable repair alternative to replacing the sash.
Broken vinyl extrusion at the pivot pin.
We used plastic lumber and adhesive to solidify the broken part of the extrusion.
Close up of sanded vinyl repair.
Broken vinyl extrusion at the pivot pin.
Rotted Wood Sash Rail Rebuild
This is our repair of a wood rail on a sliding window. We cut out the rot and pieced in solid lumber with adhesive, nails and epoxy. After a sanding, it is functional and ready to paint. All at a fraction of the cost of replacing the window or sash.
Sash with a rotted rail that has degraded over the years.
Moisture from the rot causes paint chipping.
Bottom right side of rail sanded flush and ready to be painted.
Sash with a rotted rail that has degraded over the years.
True Divided Light Reglaze On Vintage Double Hung
Here is a reglaze of a single broken pane we did on a vintage double hung window with a True Divided Light (TDL) grid. TDL's have an individual pane for each part of the grid and require a careful removal of the pane without disturbing the adjacent panes. After cutting away the glazing putty, we cleaned and sanded the opening, inserted the new pane, set the glazing points and resealed it with a tube of modern glazing compound instead of putty. After curing, this vintage window is as good as new at a fraction of the cost compared to replacing it and preserving the historical integrity.
A single pane was broken in this vintage TDL double hung sash.
We cut away the glazing putty around the pane.
The finished repair.
A single pane was broken in this vintage TDL double hung sash.