Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
1. Is upvc is a plastic?
uPVC stands for un plasticized polyvinyl chloride, a type of polyvinyl chloride utilized in the manufacture of uPVC doors and window frames. Polyvinyl chloride is the world's third most produced type of plastic after polyethylene and polypropylene.
2. What is the difference between uPVC and Aluminums?
Aluminum tends to be stronger than uPVC. That means that aluminum windows can have a slimmer appearance, and a larger glass surface area due to the strength of the frames. For this reason they're very popular with commercial and public buildings like schools, offices and government buildings. But we cannot repair or re use the aluminum, at the same time we can reuse the upvc material.
3. What is the lifetime for upvc?
Your new uPVC windows may be guaranteed for 10 years but they have a far longer life expectancy. In our experience, professionally installed, high-quality uPVC windows (or uPVC doors) can last upwards of 20 years without losing any of their insulating capacity.
4. Is upvc fire resistant?
Perhaps one of the biggest myths about uPVC windows is that they're flammable, meaning they catch fire with ease. This couldn't be further from the truth, uPVC as a material acts as a fire retardant, which means it's not readily susceptible to fire.
5. Is upvc windows are water proof?
Nevertheless, uPVC windows and doors are completely resistant to strong tropical rains. The latest technology used its (Casement series) (Slider series) acts as a shield of protection (waterproof) during monsoons