Metal Windows - 08 51 00
| Sponsored by: | EFCO Corp. |
A metal window refers to a solid metal-framed window, such as those often used in factories.
Solid hot rolled steel was the predominant metal window material from the 1890`s into the post World War II era, while custom metal windows made of iron, bronze, cast iron, copper or steel had also been in use in the U.S. since the early 1900`s until the 1960`s, when aluminum became the material of choice.
Although window frame materials today are typically made of wood, vinyl and aluminum, window framing products made of metal are experiencing renewed...
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EFCO Corporation Sponsors Metal Windows
EFCO is the industry pioneer in thermally broken aluminum frames, silicon-gasket curtain wall, pultruded fiberglass framing and enhanced impact-resistant products. And, most recently, EFCO launched the 5XPT, an industry leading high performance thermal sliding glass door, all while building on a long history of envionmental stewardship by utilizing recycled aluminum raw materials. Count on EFCO, a Pella Company, to advance the art and science of fenestration and expand the possibilities for quality, energy efficiency, aesthetic appeal, manufacturing and service.
Learn more Subdivisions under Metal Windows:
- 08 51 13 - Aluminum Windows
- 08 51 16 - Bronze Windows
- 08 51 19 - Stainless Steel Windows
- 08 51 23 - Steel Windows
- 08 51 66 - Metal Window Screens
- 08 51 69 - Metal Storm Windows
Metal Windows Industry Associations:
- American Hardware Manufacturers Association
- Door & Hardware Institute
- Stained Glass Association of America
- Steel Window Institute
- Window & Door Manufacturers Association
Latest News, Articles & White Papers about Metal Windows:
Mold-Resistant Construction Methods for Windows & Doors by Michael Pugliese, CMR, CMT
Water leakage at windows and doors is a costly problem that can lead to mold. Here are some mold-resistant construction techniques from an expert.
Window Glazing Coefficients by Means Engineering Staff
Windows may account for a major source of unwanted heat loss or gain in a structure. The purpose of windows is to bring in daylight and allow ventilation. A completely windowless structure would prevent heat loss, but would run up the lighting bill. There is a direct connection between daylight and ventilation and personal health. Daylighting is also a consideration of many codes. Current technology allows for windows to be more energy efficient than in the past.
Window to the Future by Neil Smit
With today’s emphasis on “green” and the high cost of heating fuels, windows represent an important factor in building construction. From the “top floor, corner office,” to the popular Apple store on Fifth Avenue in New York, to the proposed 3-story all-glass lobby for a Boston office building, we all love to have ample outdoor light shining in — but be properly protected from the elements. The following are some recent innovations when it comes to windows.
Limiting Heat Loss Through Windows by Alexis Karolides
One of the most critical ways to reduce heat loss (or gain) is by selecting the appropriate, high-performance window for the given conditions.
Projects that Included Metal Windows:
Research projects that have included Metal Windows to see how it has been implemented in existing buildings or to find companies that have experience working with Metal Windows.
- NJ SOUTH AMBOY TRAIN STATION-PLATFORM (South Amboy, NJ)
- SCHI SCHOOL (Lakewood, NJ)
- HAMPTON INN & SUITES (Tulare, CA)
- ECKERD DRUG STORE # 6775 (Madison, GA)
- CAMILLE GRIFFIN GRAHAM CORRECTIONAL INST (Columbia, SC)
- SD OFFICE MAINTENANCE SHOP (Isabel, SD)
- HILLSIDE TERRACE SENIOR HOUSING PH I (North Branford, CT)
- SOUTH CAROLINA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION (North Charleston, SC)
- AUDUBON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Audubon, IA)
- REGENCY PLACE (Oakbrook Terrace, IL)
Only 10 of 24890 matching projects displayed - view all projects.
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