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Preparing for Your Window Installation:
A Personalized Guide by Complete Windows

At Complete Windows, we're committed not only to enhancing your home with quality windows but also to ensuring a smooth and worry-free installation process. Here's how you can play a pivotal role in preparing for your home upgrade.

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STEP ONE

Setting The Stage For Success

Space Clearance: We kindly ask you to clear the area around the windows. This means moving furniture and personal items at least three feet away to create a safe and efficient workspace for our team.

Window Dressing Removal: Please remove any blinds, curtains, or drapes from the windows to be replaced. This simple step helps us start the job promptly and efficiently.

Security Sensor Considerations: If your windows are equipped with security sensors, we recommend removing them beforehand to avoid any disruption to your security setup.

STEP TWO

Caring For Your Green Companions

Outdoor Plants: If you have plants or shrubbery near the installation site, consider relocating or covering them to prevent any accidental damage.

Indoor Plants: Similarly, we suggest moving indoor plants to a safe location to ensure their well-being during the installation process.

Indoor Plants: Similarly, we suggest moving indoor plants to a safe location to ensure their well-being during the installation process.

STEP THREE

The Final Walk-Through

Quality Check: Post-installation, our Lead Installer will guide you through a detailed inspection to ensure every aspect of the job meets your expectations and our high standards.

Your Feedback Matters: We welcome your observations and concerns during this walk-through, as your complete satisfaction is our top priority.

STEP FOUR

Respect For Your Sanctuary

Your Home, Our Responsibility: We understand and respect the importance of your home environment. Our team is trained to treat your space with the utmost care and professionalism.

Partnership Approach: Your preparation efforts are invaluable in creating a smooth and efficient installation experience.

FAQ

When selecting new windows for your home, it's important to consider factors like energy efficiency, the material of the window frames (vinyl, wood, aluminum, etc.), the style that complements your home's architecture, and glass or glazing options for added benefits such as noise reduction and UV protection. For new construction, you must also consider the Building Step Code or local building codes that apply to your area. These codes often mandate specific energy performance standards to ensure that new constructions meet current energy efficiency goals.

This means selecting windows that comply with these standards in terms of insulation, solar heat gain, and overall thermal performance. Look for ENERGY STAR-rated windows that meet or exceed local codes. Understanding these requirements early in the planning stage can help streamline the process and ensure your new home is both compliant and energy-efficient, leading to long-term savings and a smaller environmental footprint. Additionally, consult with your architect or builder about any specific code requirements for windows in your region, as these can vary and may influence your choices in terms of materials, designs, and technologies used.
The duration of the installation process can vary depending on the number of windows being installed, the type of windows, and the complexity of the installation along with the type of siding on your home. A single window installation can take about 30 minutes to an hour, while replacing all windows in a home may take a full week. Factors such as weather conditions and structural challenges can also affect the timeline.
Yes, installing new, energy-efficient windows can significantly reduce heating and cooling costs by minimizing air leakage and improving thermal performance. Look for windows with a low U-factor (rate of heat loss) for better insulation and a low Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC) to reduce heat gain in warmer climates.
It is generally recommended to be present during the installation for any questions that may arise and to ensure the project goes as planned. However, arrangements can often be made with the installation team if you cannot be home, as long as there is access to the work area and a way to secure the home afterwards.
See our guide on how to prepare for your upcoming installation.