Illustrated examples

Illustrated window repair examples

These are illustrative images created to show typical window problems and what the repair looks like afterwards. They are not photographs of customer properties or completed customer jobs, and no ratings, awards, or customer quotes are claimed.

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Illustration: cracked window pane with a spider-web fracture in an aluminum frame before glass replacement — Before (illustration)

Illustration: the same window opening with new clear glass and fresh sealant after replacement — After (illustration)

Cracked pane glass replacement

What this repair involves: removing the cracked pane, fitting new glass in the existing frame, and re-sealing the perimeter.

Illustration: foggy double-pane window with condensation trapped between the glass layers — Before (illustration)

Illustration: clear double-pane window after the insulated glass unit is replaced — After (illustration)

Foggy insulated glass unit

What this repair involves: measuring the failed insulated glass unit and fitting a replacement so the view is clear again.

Illustration: worn rollers and a bent bottom track under a sliding glass patio door before repair — Before (illustration)

Illustration: straight clean sliding door track with new rollers after repair — After (illustration)

Sticking sliding panel and track

What this repair involves: cleaning and straightening the track, replacing rollers, and re-setting the panel so it glides.

Illustration: torn window screen mesh hanging from a weathered metal screen frame — Before (illustration)

Illustration: new tight screen mesh in a clean screen frame — After (illustration)

Window screen re-mesh

What this repair involves: removing old mesh and spline, squaring up the frame, and fitting new mesh tight to the frame.

Illustration: window sill with cracked dried caulking, peeling paint, and water staining — Before (illustration)

Illustration: window sill with a smooth new sealant bead and clean finished trim — After (illustration)

Leaking sill re-seal

What this repair involves: cutting out failed caulking, preparing the joint, and applying a new sealant bead against driven rain.