I have casement windows from the mid-80's. Previously fixed two cranks, but the third one broke a few days ago, and I forgot how to install them, but your video got me up to speed. No useless info, just gets right to the point and I love that. Install took me about 20 minutes. I think this comment took longer to write! 😂 Thank you!
Great information. We’ve got wood windows from 1996 still holds in heat and keeps the suns summer heat out. Had them quoted for replacement due to condensation damage, staining, failed window cranks. Quote was nearly $20,000. Jumped on UTube found some excellent tutorials on reglazing, re-staining , repairing cranks for the diy’ers. I will spend pennies on each window if we put the sweat equity ourselves compared to spending thousands to pay to replace something just needing some repairs. Thank you for the quality video!
Wonderfully helpful information. One of my windows has parts that are on the verge of needing to be replaced, and now I know how and where to get the parts!
Awesome video, using your video and your fantastic website we were able to find the pieces we needed for our windows and replace the window operator in less than 30min. You are a life saver!
good little video- however on my windows, i did not want to remove the trim and sash to expose the screws. too much repair work and they were not going to come out nicely like yours. i drilled oversize holes in the trim to expose the screws and after removal and installation of the new operators (the type that have exposed front mounted screws) I just bondo-ed up the holes, patched, sanded and painted and you can't even tell! just a tip for those who might not want to tear their sills apart.
Thank you for sharing your alternate method, Glennis! We appreciate your comments and the potential help you're offering to anyone else that has a tricky trim like yours.
I had to contour the trim piece to fit my new part. Not a Swisco unit, but parts from Truth that were to be replacements for Wright brand. ANyway, it worked out, but I had to make the opening rounded instead of straight. Filled the little gap with rolled up brown paper as a sealant. Could fill with putty. Anyway, a wood rasp and a good eye is a great tool that worked for me.
Hi there, by any chance would you be able to tell me how to fix/replace that plastic slider that keeps glass window aligned & snug/close to its corner, when shut? I can see in your video the black plastic piece is under a metal tongue (visible on your video 1:56 /3:22) 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Hmm could you be referring to the bracket? Either way, we should be able to help further! Send us a photo of your part here - www.swisco.com/page-id-part
Hello. Great instructional video, thank you. Can you tell me what kind of window the window is that you used for this demo? I'm having trouble identifying my window and am told it's not an Andersen. It might be a Marvin or Pella. The hardware looks a lot like yours. Mind telling me what brand your window is? Thanks very much
Also, while the video is very easy to follow, I don't have the tools or skills to do this job. Would you recommend that I get a handyman or contractor for the job? Or should I contact a window specialist? Thank you
Thanks for the video!!! These are new to me and this was great help. Just moved into a new place and they have these, but they are all worn out. Mine look the same as in this video, but can’t find the replacement parts... what was the make/model of the one in this video?
The operator used in this video is an EntryGard. You can view it, and the rest of our operators here - www.swisco.com/cl/Casement-Window-Replacement-Operators If you have any questions about it or aren't sure it's a perfect match, don't hesitate to reach back out. Congrats on the new place!
In one of my windows, the screws holding the track just below the operator are stripped, like the threadsert is not even there. I can almost see it resting on the ledge below but accessing it is another story. Thoughts of popping the siding below the window to gain access. Any thoughts??
Thanks for the excellent video. I have the same set up and it worked like charm. I was able to change it in less than 15 minutes. But do you have a video how to replace the upper hinge that connects the window to the frame. Thanks
My window will not draw back in so that the locks can pull it into the lock position. Can some one help me????? As i look at it from the inside it's the right sash that is hinged on the right and will not close fully so I have been using the locks to up it in to lock it. Its almost like the lower right is not sliding in as i crank it. Do you have a video on this? Thanks.
+vin mar We don't have a specific video detailing the situation you're describing, but we can give you a few things to check. 1) Look for any obstruction that could be preventing your sash from closing. 2) Check your sash bracket and see if it may be out of position. 3) Check for faulty hinges -- ensure they're working properly. And as always, you can check out our Discussion Board at SWISCO.com where you can upload pictures and get advice from our experts. Good luck, Vin!
I have Semco windows and need to replace cranks, crank arms (they say "Entry Guard" on them like the ones you showed in the video), and the bracket covering the crank arm. How do I match your part number with the Semco number?
Good question! It's usually most accurate to compare the style and dimensions to find the correct replacement option. You can also send us a photo of yours for further guidance - www.swisco.com/page-id-part
Hi, Bryan. If you truly have the same exact setup, the SWISCO codes are 39-031 and 39-032 (for the operators), 39-114L (for the handles), 39-107 (for the covers), and 39-505 (for the track). However, measure to be sure that you do have the exact same thing. I've seen customers make mistakes like that before.
Any idea what was wrong with the original window operator ? Was it repairable ? My mother-in-law has several casement windows that are about 30 years old, that have some issues that I am going to try and fix... Made by Semco... I would think a lot of the issues are caused from lack of lubrication and or dry lubes. If I can't fix them, I will try to locate replacement operators that will fit & work, but I have no idea if that is possible.
I don't know if anyone is still checking these questions but I was wondering if you could tell me the operator part number that you replaced in this video? I believe I have the same operator and I am having problems finding the exact part number. Thanks!
I have a newer style pella casement window ( 1999-present) with a frozen and stripped out operator and hinge ( you have to pry the window open and force it closed then lock it. this is the second one I have replaced and HATE the pella style.. Not to mention the expense. Could I switch the hinge style to either a double arm or single arm? had better luck with those on other windows NOT breaking so much as the shitty pella operators. Plus they want 136 bucks for those POS operators :( they also last me no longer then 2 yrs tops. So i'd like to modify the window a bit.. the window is in mint condition aside from this other issue.
Thanks to your video I was able to replace the assembly myself, which is something I would not have attempted had I not seen how it was done. Thanks again..
isnt it easier to just use your arm to pull your window back then rolling it >.> unless your window is grilled, then it shouldnt be a problem to use your hand
I was about to write the same thing, then I saw you'd written it for me. Yes. Why on earth would you want to turn a little handle around lots of times instead of using your arm? If you're a human T-Rex with tiny little arms (and thus can't reach) then sorry, I understand.
upon further thinking, (haha) I conclude that maybe these types of windows are heavy (so wind cant blow it shut). so they need that turning thing. also if you just push a window like this with your hands, you might destroy the mechanism of the window.
You should be able to easily open and close the window when the crank operator is disconnected. Once the crank operator is connected you need to rotate the crank to operate the window.
![How to Replace a Multi-Point Lock on a Casement Window [1080p]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/S9BdYpeEl0Y/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to Replace a Multi-Point Lock on a Casement Window [1080p]](/img/tr.png)
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
I have casement windows from the mid-80's. Previously fixed two cranks, but the third one broke a few days ago, and I forgot how to install them, but your video got me up to speed. No useless info, just gets right to the point and I love that. Install took me about 20 minutes. I think this comment took longer to write! 😂 Thank you!
Great information. We’ve got wood windows from 1996 still holds in heat and keeps the suns summer heat out. Had them quoted for replacement due to condensation damage, staining, failed window cranks. Quote was nearly $20,000. Jumped on UTube found some excellent tutorials on reglazing, re-staining , repairing cranks for the diy’ers. I will spend pennies on each window if we put the sweat equity ourselves compared to spending thousands to pay to replace something just needing some repairs. Thank you for the quality video!
Nice! Good luck with all the repairs!!
Just placed an order for an entry guard dual arm operator. The video was great to review how to replace it.
Wonderfully helpful information. One of my windows has parts that are on the verge of needing to be replaced, and now I know how and where to get the parts!
Awesome video, using your video and your fantastic website we were able to find the pieces we needed for our windows and replace the window operator in less than 30min. You are a life saver!
Thanks for watching! Enjoy your newly working window :)
good little video- however on my windows, i did not want to remove the trim and sash to expose the screws. too much repair work and they were not going to come out nicely like yours. i drilled oversize holes in the trim to expose the screws and after removal and installation of the new operators (the type that have exposed front mounted screws) I just bondo-ed up the holes, patched, sanded and painted and you can't even tell! just a tip for those who might not want to tear their sills apart.
Thank you for sharing your alternate method, Glennis! We appreciate your comments and the potential help you're offering to anyone else that has a tricky trim like yours.
This video is so great. Thank you for showing the step by step. I hope I will be able to fix my own window. Thanks again so much. :)
Glad we were able to help, thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for great video. No BS, just straight to the point. Job well done!!
I had to contour the trim piece to fit my new part. Not a Swisco unit, but parts from Truth that were to be replacements for Wright brand. ANyway, it worked out, but I had to make the opening rounded instead of straight. Filled the little gap with rolled up brown paper as a sealant. Could fill with putty. Anyway, a wood rasp and a good eye is a great tool that worked for me.
Hi there, by any chance would you be able to tell me how to fix/replace that plastic slider that keeps glass window aligned & snug/close to its corner, when shut? I can see in your video the black plastic piece is under a metal tongue (visible on your video 1:56 /3:22) 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Hmm could you be referring to the bracket? Either way, we should be able to help further! Send us a photo of your part here - www.swisco.com/page-id-part
Great video simple and straight forward instructions. Thanks
Thanks for watching!
Hello. Great instructional video, thank you. Can you tell me what kind of window the window is that you used for this demo? I'm having trouble identifying my window and am told it's not an Andersen. It might be a Marvin or Pella. The hardware looks a lot like yours. Mind telling me what brand your window is? Thanks very much
Also, while the video is very easy to follow, I don't have the tools or skills to do this job. Would you recommend that I get a handyman or contractor for the job? Or should I contact a window specialist? Thank you
Great video. Made replacement very easy once I understood how to access the screws on the sill. Thanks!
Thanks for watching! We're happy to hear to was helpful.
Where can we get the rest of the hardware, need sliding pivot bracket on the nylon guide.
Thanks for the video!!!
These are new to me and this was great help.
Just moved into a new place and they have these, but they are all worn out.
Mine look the same as in this video, but can’t find the replacement parts... what was the make/model of the one in this video?
The operator used in this video is an EntryGard. You can view it, and the rest of our operators here - www.swisco.com/cl/Casement-Window-Replacement-Operators
If you have any questions about it or aren't sure it's a perfect match, don't hesitate to reach back out. Congrats on the new place!
In one of my windows, the screws holding the track just below the operator are stripped, like the threadsert is not even there. I can almost see it resting on the ledge below but accessing it is another story. Thoughts of popping the siding below the window to gain access. Any thoughts??
This video is fantastic. Thank you so much for posting!
Thanks for the excellent video. I have the same set up and it worked like charm. I was able to change it in less than 15 minutes. But do you have a video how to replace the upper hinge that connects the window to the frame. Thanks
Glad we could help! As for the upper hinge, check out our other video here - ruclips.net/video/Qm8bUJO2eaM/видео.html
My window will not draw back in so that the locks can pull it into the lock position. Can some one help me????? As i look at it from the inside it's the right sash that is hinged on the right and will not close fully so I have been using the locks to up it in to lock it. Its almost like the lower right is not sliding in as i crank it. Do you have a video on this? Thanks.
+vin mar We don't have a specific video detailing the situation you're describing, but we can give you a few things to check. 1) Look for any obstruction that could be preventing your sash from closing. 2) Check your sash bracket and see if it may be out of position. 3) Check for faulty hinges -- ensure they're working properly. And as always, you can check out our Discussion Board at SWISCO.com where you can upload pictures and get advice from our experts. Good luck, Vin!
I have Semco windows and need to replace cranks, crank arms (they say "Entry Guard" on them like the ones you showed in the video), and the bracket covering the crank arm. How do I match your part number with the Semco number?
Good question! It's usually most accurate to compare the style and dimensions to find the correct replacement option. You can also send us a photo of yours for further guidance - www.swisco.com/page-id-part
It looks like I need to replace my operator with the same exact setup that you used here. What kit should I buy from you?
Hi, Bryan. If you truly have the same exact setup, the SWISCO codes are 39-031 and 39-032 (for the operators), 39-114L (for the handles), 39-107 (for the covers), and 39-505 (for the track). However, measure to be sure that you do have the exact same thing. I've seen customers make mistakes like that before.
Any idea what was wrong with the original window operator ? Was it repairable ?
My mother-in-law has several casement windows that are about 30 years old, that have some issues that I am going to try and fix... Made by Semco... I would think a lot of the issues are caused from lack of lubrication and or dry lubes.
If I can't fix them, I will try to locate replacement operators that will fit & work, but I have no idea if that is possible.
We can help you get to the bottom of it! Send us a message here - www.swisco.com/page-id-part
Great video. You cleared up all the mystery. Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
I don't know if anyone is still checking these questions but I was wondering if you could tell me the operator part number that you replaced in this video? I believe I have the same operator and I am having problems finding the exact part number. Thanks!
I believe it was a Truth EntryGard.
Awesome. Thanks for the video. Here's a comment to favor you in the 'eyes' of the almighty algorithm.
Thanks Mike! Followed your steps and worked like a charm. Does SWISCO also distribute in Canada?
+Abid Syed Well, we absolutely ship to Canada!
I have 9 of those kind of windows and only 2 work so I have to replace 7 of those sash any info on how much they cost?
No idea, unfortunately. We handle hardware, not glass or sashes. See a local repair shop, they may be able to provide a quote.
SWISCO ok,Thank you
how do you do this id the window is stuck shut
This was really useful. Thank you
Thanks for the help. Did exactly what you said and it worked like a charm!!
That is exactly what we want to hear, Raymond! Thank you for taking the time to post feedback.
Swisco is the BEST
thank you so much for the video. I was told that I had to replace the whole window. well. I guess not. lol
Hey, no problem! As long as everything else is in good condition, there's no reason to get a whole new window :)
Thank you for the advise. It worked like a charm...
Ah cool! So glad we could help :)
How to replace a wood casement window operator:
via SWISCO RUclips #DIYrepair
I have a newer style pella casement window ( 1999-present) with a frozen and stripped out operator and hinge ( you have to pry the window open and force it closed then lock it. this is the second one I have replaced and HATE the pella style.. Not to mention the expense. Could I switch the hinge style to either a double arm or single arm? had better luck with those on other windows NOT breaking so much as the shitty pella operators. Plus they want 136 bucks for those POS operators :( they also last me no longer then 2 yrs tops. So i'd like to modify the window a bit.. the window is in mint condition aside from this other issue.
Thanks to your video I was able to replace the assembly myself, which is something I would not have attempted had I not seen how it was done. Thanks again..
isnt it easier to just use your arm to pull your window back then rolling it >.> unless your window is grilled, then it shouldnt be a problem to use your hand
I was about to write the same thing, then I saw you'd written it for me.
Yes. Why on earth would you want to turn a little handle around lots of times instead of using your arm?
If you're a human T-Rex with tiny little arms (and thus can't reach) then sorry, I understand.
upon further thinking, (haha) I conclude that maybe these types of windows are heavy (so wind cant blow it shut). so they need that turning thing. also if you just push a window like this with your hands, you might destroy the mechanism of the window.
You should be able to easily open and close the window when the crank operator is disconnected. Once the crank operator is connected you need to rotate the crank to operate the window.
Yup, just as I imagined. Thanks for the clarification!
The screen gets in the away. Hence, the crank.
Helllo how to replace casement glide on window operator !!
thanks for this clear, good video. very helpful !!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks!
excellent job thx
Anytime! We're always here to help.