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Frequently Asked Questions
Find the answers to some of Wideline's most frequently asked questions. |
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Will the use of silicone joints weaken my window?
Since the weight of the glass will only be supported by the head and the sill, a silicone joint will significantly lessen the strength of your window. Silicone joints are still a viable glazing option, however they need to be implemented carefully and with prudent consideration to the wind load and local topography. Which is the best glass to use for thermal insulation? Double glazed glass is the best for thermal insulation. Due to the air space between the two panels, less heat is transferred between the exterior and interior of your home. This means that in winter less heat is lost to the outside, and in summer less heat is allowed inside. Which sill should I opt for in an exposed location? In an area that is subjected to a large amount of wind and rain, it is best to use a 300pa sill. This will be of great assistance in sealing your home. Your Wideline Sales representative will be able to assist you more in this area. Which is the best glass to use for acoustics? In terms of sound insulation, the most effective glass is laminated glass, as it absorbs sound more effectively than any other variety of glass. How can I find out what Terrain Category my local area is rated at? Your local council will be able to give you a definite answer on this query. |
Going Green
Wideline is commited to going green to help save our planet.
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Why Wideline?
At Wideline we have been manufacturing quality windows and doors for nearly four decades. We are a customer driven private company offering an extensive product selection in Powder Coated Aluminium and provide two choices for timber windows and doors - New Guinea Rosewood and Western Red Cedar.





