You feel the air leak around the frames when you stand near your windows on a windy day in Birmingham, and you see condensation form between panes when the temperature drops. Old windows lose their seal, glass breaks down, and moving parts no longer lock or slide smoothly. South's Finest Roofing removes worn units, installs new windows with insulated glass, and seals the perimeter to stop air and moisture from entering your home.
The process starts with measuring each opening to ensure the replacement fits correctly, then removing interior trim and exterior casing without damaging the surrounding wall. The old window comes out, the rough opening is inspected for rot or water damage, and the new unit is leveled, shimmed, and fastened in place. Insulation fills gaps around the frame, and fresh trim restores the interior and exterior appearance.
If your windows in Birmingham are drafty, fogged, or difficult to operate, get in touch to schedule an evaluation and review your options.
You will see the crew protect floors with drop cloths, tape off the work area, and use pry bars and utility knives to remove trim carefully. In Birmingham, older homes may have sills with soft spots or sash cords that need replacement during the installation. Each window is checked for square and plumb before being secured.
After the work is done, you will notice windows that open and close without sticking, glass that stays clear without fogging, and a tighter seal that reduces outside noise. You will feel less temperature variation near the glass and see lower heating and cooling costs over time.
New windows come in vinyl, wood, or composite materials, each with different maintenance needs and warranties. Double-pane glass with low-emissivity coatings blocks heat transfer, and argon gas between the panes adds insulation. The crew caulks all seams, cleans the glass, and tests each window to ensure proper operation before leaving.
Homeowners want to know about material options, energy savings, and what to expect during the installation process.