Window
manufacturing and insulation
1Before any
window or door is removed, your dealer measures
each opening to ensure every unit is built to
your required size.
2.Remove Old Unit and Install New Unit
Your Milgard dealer is experienced in knowing
which method of installation is best for each
type of home siding.
3.Insulate and Trim Interior
Perimeter insulation is added to seal drafts.
Interior trim, which varies by dealer, is hung
to create a finished look.
4.Seal and Finish Exterior
Your dealer seals the exterior to make it
watertight and does final touchup. That's it.
An important
consideration when
choosing replacement windows and doors is
the exterior finish of your home. Our products
can be installed in just about any type of home,
whether it's made of wood, brick, or even
stucco.
What is reflective insulation (a radiant
barrier)?
Reflective insulation (also called a radiant barrier) is a metallic foil material (usually aluminum) designed to block radiant heat transfer across open spaces. According to the Dept. of Energy's (DOE) Radiant Barrier Fact Sheet, reflective insulation can be effective at reducing cooling bills and, possibly, reducing heating bills in homes. DOE also states that the performance and long-term cost-effectiveness of the product depends on number of factors, including: where the product is installed, how the product is installed, and the amount of existing insulation currently in the home. DOE and the Florida Solar Energy Center (FSEC) have excellent and detailed web sites that explain how the product works, general guidance on the best way to install the product, which climates the product is most cost effective, and energy savings one could reasonably expect

