Skip to main content

Ready to hire?

Post your job in minutes, browse real reviews and choose who to speak to.Post a job

Need some tips or advice?

Ask a question
Windows & Door fitting

Excess condensation on windows

Anonymous user 15/03/2024 - 2.36 PM

How do I control the amount of condensation on our windows? We recently moved into a 1950’s detached house with double glazed windows fitted in the 90’s. We have noticed large amounts of condensation on all the windows especially in the bedrooms. We don’t have vent option on the windows and don’t know if we can have vents fitted or whether they would help. Any advice on how we can prevent this condensation would be appreciated, thanks

Are you a tradesperson and able to answer this question?

4 Answers

Multifix

Rating: 5 out of 5
Leeds
Condensation is caused when warm air meets cooler air . Have you ever breathed on a mirror ? It steams up because warm air is in contact with a cooler surface . It's not a problem with your windows , more a case of regulating the temperature evenly , throughout your home . Hope this helps .
Answered15 November 2017
1

Ultrabright Windows

Rating: 5 out of 5
Bolton
Condensation is caused when warm moist air comes into contact with a cold object. Like your glasses steaming up when you enter the house having been outside on a cold winters day. Modern 'A' rated windows are so thermally efficient that the cold outside doesn't penetrate through the frame or glass, therefore vastly reducing or eliminating any build up of condensation. A well ventilated room would also help.
Answered5 June 2018
0

Leeds Home Improvements

Rating: 5 out of 5
Leeds
Get a dehumidifier and leave it on. Set 50% humidity and it will eliminate the excess of humidity in the air.
Answered5 March 2021
0

Anonymous user

The double glazed glass panels needs replacing!
Answered4 April 2023
0