Hi Jeff, how the heck did I miss this video when it first came out? Great video and I really enjoyed it. One quick clarification, the corner sample doesn't have tempered glass, both the monolithic exterior lite and the two lites enclosing the interlayer are also annealed. The way to tell is that the glass has been cut (using a waterjet), and tempered glass cannot be cut. Of course using tempered glass in the laminated unit intended for hurricane impact rated windows is common, so while the sample isn't tempered, the actual window could very well could be, but there is no requirement that it has to be tempered. It all depends on what the window company is trying to accomplish.
Hi Jeff. I love your videos. I clean windows in the Clear Lake area. I've sent lots of customers to your RUclips channel. I hope you've gotten some work from them. Not sure if you're interested in collaborating but there is a RUclipsr in the Houston area building a house from the ground up who just screwed up and re-did his Pella installation. I'd love to see you on a StudPack video.
Thanks for another video … I’m almost ready to pull the trigger on my primary residence here in south Florida. I’m Between making a decision on either PGT or ESW windows. Any direction or insight would be much appreciated.
HI Jeff, been watching your videos for a couple of weeks or so and have learned quite a bit. I wanted to ask if you know of the two brands of CGI and EAS. I see someone asked about PGT, which I am also looking into now as it was just recently given as an option. Have you heard of these other two and if so, out of the three, which direction would probably be best to go? I thought I had figured out but now with the third option, I am back to being unsure even after doing research so any input would be greatly appreciated.
Hi Jeff, how the heck did I miss this video when it first came out? Great video and I really enjoyed it.
One quick clarification, the corner sample doesn't have tempered glass, both the monolithic exterior lite and the two lites enclosing the interlayer are also annealed. The way to tell is that the glass has been cut (using a waterjet), and tempered glass cannot be cut. Of course using tempered glass in the laminated unit intended for hurricane impact rated windows is common, so while the sample isn't tempered, the actual window could very well could be, but there is no requirement that it has to be tempered. It all depends on what the window company is trying to accomplish.
Hi Jeff. I love your videos. I clean windows in the Clear Lake area. I've sent lots of customers to your RUclips channel. I hope you've gotten some work from them. Not sure if you're interested in collaborating but there is a RUclipsr in the Houston area building a house from the ground up who just screwed up and re-did his Pella installation. I'd love to see you on a StudPack video.
That's great! I'll check them out.
Keep it simple, as the only thing that works is glass blocks and plywood!
Thanks for another video … I’m almost ready to pull the trigger on my primary residence here in south Florida. I’m
Between making a decision on either PGT or ESW windows. Any direction or insight would be much appreciated.
They are both great. I prefer PGT a little over ES
HI Jeff, been watching your videos for a couple of weeks or so and have learned quite a bit. I wanted to ask if you know of the two brands of CGI and EAS. I see someone asked about PGT, which I am also looking into now as it was just recently given as an option. Have you heard of these other two and if so, out of the three, which direction would probably be best to go? I thought I had figured out but now with the third option, I am back to being unsure even after doing research so any input would be greatly appreciated.
I'm only familiar with the PGT option. It's a very good window. Sorry that I can't help with your other brands.
@@HoustonWindowExperts That's ok, I appreciate you answering. Thank you!