Dry Window Products Green Cove Springs FL

Normally, with so much heat and humidity from the drywall process, the windows would be dripping with condensation or even frost in the cold weather.

R Rcb of Fl Inc
(904) 282-1755
2291 Hidden Waters Dr W
Green Cove Springs, FL
Home Warranty Pros
(904) 406-2067
2352 Olander St
Green Cove Springs, FL
Burger Raymond Bldg Contr
(904) 282-1755
2291 Hidden Waters Dr W
Green Cove Springs, FL
Kirkland Russ Murphy & Tapp
(727) 540-0367
Saint Petersburg, FL
Wedgewood Properties
(954) 456-6066
370 Ansin Blvd
Hallandale, FL
Chaney's Home Improvement
(904) 284-9333
116 N Orange Ave
Green Cove Springs, FL
Cathys Cottages
(904) 529-5155
Green Cove Springs, FL
Agner George S
(386) 749-4061
1250 Buckles Rd
Pierson, FL
A Glass Block Specialty Company
(386) 860-5566
Debary, FL
Buckels Gary
(386) 428-7062
New Smyrna Beach, FL
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Dry Window Products

Source: BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine
Publication date: September 11, 2007

By Jeffrey Lee

Joseph Strama couldn't believe his eyes. His company, Woodland Logcrafters in Medford, Wis., was installing drywall on a stick-built house in 20-degree weather. The source of his surprise? Completely dry windows.

Normally, with so much heat and humidity from the drywall process, the windows would be dripping with condensation or even frost in the cold weather. But the Weather Shield windows he had installed, which feature the manufacturer's Zo-e-shield high-performance glazing with a gas-filled air space and low-conductive spacers, were nearly room temperature. "During the process, [the interior of the] windows was never wet," Strama says. "I was totally amazed."

Chalk up another convert to the newest generation of high-performance window glass. It's been decades since the introduction of insulated glass units and transparent low-emissivity (low-E) coatings, and window and glass manufacturers continue to improve the energy efficiency of their products while lowering the prices.

"Low-E coatings have gone from an upgrade product to where it is almost standard now," says David Koester, brand manager at Weather Shield. "Consumers know they should have low-E glass."

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