Window & Door Screen Repair is something that everyone eventually uses at sometime in their homeownership careers. Screen keep insects out and the cool air in. There are several different types of screen material that you can choose from.
Aluminum Screen: There is Aluminum Screening. This is a metal, so if you live in areas with salt air, such as the beach, you may experience OXIDATION which is a stain on the glass of your windows that does not comes. If this happens to you, DO NOT use a brillo pad, this will scratch the glass of your window and ruin them. Instead, call a professional window cleaner, and macke arrangements to have all of your screen replaced with Super Screen (see: superscreen.us) , these are possibly the best screens ever invented and will not oxidize your windows.
Fiberglass Screens: Fiberglass screens are a light and soft fabric that you find in sun porches and lower end window, sliding doors and the such. Fiberglass screening has a very short lived life and will turn brittle and rip or tear easily within a year or two. If you live in an area that experiences cold and weathering winter conditions or blistering heat and hot sunshine (that about covers everywhere) you want to have those fiberglass screen converted to Super Screen (see: superscreen.us) Super Screen is made with a fabric so its soft to the touch, not abbrasive like metal screens, it doesn't rott or corode, it doesn't cause oxidation on the glass, it doesn't disintigrate, and fall apart, and it lasts 7 times longer than fiberglass screening.
The downside is that it costs 2 to 3 times more to have it installed for you. But for me, this was a no brainer, 7 times the life, for 2 to 3 time more money, after carefully calculating the cost to life ratio I sumized that I was actually saving money by switching.
On top of that, Super Screen has built in UV proptection which helps to keep the sunlight out of your house saving you money on your cooling costs.
To see more: visit: www.superscreen.us
To learning screening: visit: www.screenrepair.org
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