Some windows have air between the panes and others have inert gas such as argon. You pay more for the gas filled windows because they reduce heat penetration. They are usually well sealed to avoid gas exchange into the cavity, and they also have a moisture absorbent material in the space to keep any residual moisture from condensing.
The "air" inbetween the glass' is actually a gas called Argon gas. Air has water in it which would cause moisture build up inbetween the lites (glass). If your insulated windows get moisture inbetween them you can take it to a glass companies/window companies and they can seal and replace the gas. It is usually cheaper to go this route. I know this because I'm in carpentry and have already done windows, siding and insulation. :) Hope this tip helps. BTW great video.
@opia023 I am going by what I learned in College. We learned that "most" windows have argon gas inbetween. If a seal breaks and the gas escapes it will cause moisture. This is quoted from our work books and our instructor. I am pursuing an Associates Degree in Carpentry & Project Mgt.
goos,.. i was looking how to replace windows 7 :))
koty81 10 months ago 3
@koty81 Its called Mac OSX.
TAKEAPlLL 5 months ago
there is a faster and less expensive way to replace your windows. how do i know this im a glass contractor.
ajlanda83 1 year ago
@ajlanda83 Your comment is not only useless, but distracting. You think you're cool, but you're not.
schmeckendeugler 1 year ago
Some windows have air between the panes and others have inert gas such as argon. You pay more for the gas filled windows because they reduce heat penetration. They are usually well sealed to avoid gas exchange into the cavity, and they also have a moisture absorbent material in the space to keep any residual moisture from condensing.
justflow1983 1 year ago
The "air" inbetween the glass' is actually a gas called Argon gas. Air has water in it which would cause moisture build up inbetween the lites (glass). If your insulated windows get moisture inbetween them you can take it to a glass companies/window companies and they can seal and replace the gas. It is usually cheaper to go this route. I know this because I'm in carpentry and have already done windows, siding and insulation. :) Hope this tip helps. BTW great video.
Centralia62801 2 years ago 3
the "air" between the glass is called air theres nothing would be able to effectively hold any between the panes.
but good try
opia023 1 year ago
@opia023 I am going by what I learned in College. We learned that "most" windows have argon gas inbetween. If a seal breaks and the gas escapes it will cause moisture. This is quoted from our work books and our instructor. I am pursuing an Associates Degree in Carpentry & Project Mgt.
Centralia62801 1 year ago
thats really cool
smellynacho54 2 years ago
he doesnt cut corners I like your style!
DannyRossa 2 years ago
Looks a bit nervous
genetrust1 2 years ago
THIS GUYS ON METH!
gilbert731 2 years ago
He works for a living, that's why
orangecatracing 2 years ago
Why is this guy so red lol
ciller1985 2 years ago