Ask A Question
 
stove1999
Fresh Boarder
Blog Posts: 0
Forum Posts: 4
Rating: 0ApplaudCriticize
Posted 7 Months ago #1
I need 10 thermopanes 22x60 or 20x60 or24x60
,doesnt matter. What can I expect to pay for these blanks. I can adjust the size if there is a price break for some particular size. Average R value width for snow country. Just need some general prices.. I always shop till I see the lowest price.
NEver shop at specialty places...
Veteran
Veteran
Navar
Blog Posts: 0
Forum Posts: 140
Rating: 0ApplaudCriticize
Posted 7 Months ago #2
None of these sizes are "standard" sizes. 2/0-5/0 being the closest. It is possible (if you shop at a building supply place) that they *might* carry 2/0x5/0 in stock. but it's not very likely.

(windows come in any size (esp. in they are retrofit old 'old construction' windows) you can make up (within reason) If you modify your plans to accomodate a 'new construction' in stock size at your local HD (or whatever) you'll save 40-50% over ordering windows to fit. Also check the local store's special order return section. It's unlikely they'll have 10 of anything in there, but you could get lucky, and you'll pay 1/2 retail or less.

If you were to order vinyl windows in that size range, you'd probably be looking at $120-150 a piece.

new construction in stock windows in that size range (if you could find them) 'd probably be $75-90 each
stove1999
Fresh Boarder
Blog Posts: 0
Forum Posts: 4
Rating: 0ApplaudCriticize
Posted 7 Months ago #3
thanks for the info... do you know an online source for Used thermos or demolition used etc...??
Veteran
Veteran
Navar
Blog Posts: 0
Forum Posts: 140
Rating: 0ApplaudCriticize
Posted 7 Months ago #4
Best I can suggest is your local craigslist, there are several salvage places that regularly post on my local craigslist. ...A good salvage retailer is like a good junkyard... always got something new, but the hard part is finding them!

Of course for the most part, they go through salvage inventory so fast that it's not hardly worth posting online...

Another local source (if you have one in your area) is habitat for humanity's "re"store. we have one in our area, and it's awesome.

I guess in short it's not really a good online market (salvaged building supplies), since they are so many deals, they are all cash n carry, and serviceable stuff moves fast!

Good luck!
FourEd
Fresh Boarder
Blog Posts: 0
Forum Posts: 1
Rating: 0ApplaudCriticize
Posted 3 Weeks ago #5
Thermoline windows are good for insulating your home and reducing energy loss. You can either have timber or UPVC framed windows, dependant on style of property and or taste. Both are available in many size size ranges, occasionally with the possibility to have custom sizes made.

http://www.sashwindow.com
The Content on this site is provided for general information purposes only. Your use of the Content, or any part thereof, is made solely at Your own risk and responsibility. By entering this site you declare you read and agreed to its Terms, Rules & Privacy.
Copyright © 2006 - 2010 DIY Forums