Larson Storm Doors provide innovative products made with impeccable quality and attention to detail, supported by the highest level of customer service. Their storm doors, storm windows and retractable screen doors help create a secure, energy efficient house with enhanced curb appeal.DOORS & DOOR HARDWARE We have thousands of lumber, decking, building material, cabinet, tool and hardware products in our lumberyards and stores. Listed here are just some of the productsIF YOU DON'T SEE IT HERE, CALL OR EMAIL ANYWAY-- WE MAY HAVE Items 1 to 12 of 80 total Larson 349-13 Full View Storm Door Larson 349-14 Full View Storm Door Larson 349-17 Secure Elegance Full View Storm Door Larson 349-04 Full View Storm Door Larson 350-04 Full View Storm Door Larson 350-13 Full View Storm Door Larson 349-52 Full View Storm Door Larson 350-17 Full View Storm Door Larson 359-52 Full View Storm Door Larson 359-04 Full View Storm Door Larson 349-20 Secure Elegance Full View Storm Door
Larson 274-FL Full View Storm DoorYour entryway can be the first impression your guests make of your home. At NCBP we have an endless amount of options from which you can choose. We’re here to help you find the right look and style without sacrificing quality. We don’t just stop at doors. Whether you’re looking for new construction or replacement windows, skylights or roof hatches, New Castle is your best choice to transform your drafty house into a beautiful, comfortable home. We’ll help you create a window package that will enhance the beauty of your home and will be a sound investment that will improve the value of your home, reduce energy costs and reduce maintenance. VELUX offers many types of decoration, screening, roller shutters, installation products, remote control and thermal solar panels for installation in roofs. VELUX has manufacturing companies in 10 countries and sales companies in just under 40 countries. Learn more at their website Dating back to 1962, ThermaTru marketed the first ever fiberglass door.
Revolutionizing the industry is what you can expect from the nation's leading manufacturer and most preferred brand of fiberglass and steel exterior door systems. For nearly 40 years, TrimLine has provided quality custom windows for use in replacement, remodeling, new construction and historically certified rehabilitation projects. TrimLine offers a wide variety of products including double hung, casement, bow, bay, awning, picture windows, and sash replacement kits, as well as round top, elliptical and other architectural window products Learn more at their website Experience LARSON® Storm Doors, America’s #1 selling storm door company. Larson provides innovative products made with impeccable quality and attention to detail, supported by the highest level of customer service. Their storm doors, storm windows and retractable screen doors help you create a secure, energy efficient house with enhanced curb appeal. With a new construction, remodeling, and replacement product selection second to none, Weather Shield is a recognized leader in the world of windows and doors.
Whether it’s wood, fiberglass or vinyl windows and doors you choose, Weather Shield has the shapes, sizes, colors, finishes, and glass options you desire. Silver Line by Andersen is the nation’s leading vinyl window and door manufacturer. Since they opened their doors in 1947, they’ve been committed to producing exceptional windows; windows that enhance the home and improve the life of the homeowner. Windows that provide builders, architects and ultimately homeowners with energy efficient, low-maintenance solutions that add beauty and charm to any home. Ecoshield offers a wide array of Replacement, New Construction, and Commercial style vinyl windows to fit virtually any opening. Our window systems are available with ST Energy Star glass to meet Federal Tax Credit and Energy Star qualifications. Bilco roof hatches are available in many sizes and options in galvanized steel or aluminum. Bilco manufactures automatic smoke vents as well as ladder up safety systems for commercial and residential use.
Learn more at their websiteThe house looks great. Everyone I had contact with on the work crew was very helpful." » more » More Testimonials Learn The Basics > Frequently Asked Questions > RTS Visual ReferenceGuide PDF Simu Visual Guide PDF Simu Programming Sheet PDF Somfy Electronics Trouble Shooting YouTube Video link document Motor Instructions Packet PDF AMI Window Warranty PDF AMI Window Glass Breakage PDF AMI Window Warranty Rider PDF AMI Window Operation Brochure PDF AMI Window Condensation Brochure PDF AMI Vinyl Siding Warranty PDF AMI Premium Vinyl Siding Warranty PDF AMI Insulated Vinyl Siding Warranty PDF Gutter Cap Warranty and FAQ Republic Window Warranty PDF Republic Suburban Letter PDF Larson 36" Value Core Storm Door Value-Core® White Storm Door - 36 x 81" - Self-Storing Window And Screen For Bottom Ventilation - 1" Thick Wood Core With Maintenance-Free Aluminum Frame - Durable Weatherstripping - Bottom Expander Adjusts For Uneven Sills - Color-Matched Adjustable Speed Closer- Stylish Color-Matched Push Button Handle - Mfg #288-SS
Made in the USALow-E Windows and Doors Glass is one of the most popular and versatile building materials used today. Great improvements have been made in the last decade to improve the solar and thermal performance of glass through the use of passive and solar control Low-E (low emissivity) coatings. ECS can help you choose the best Low-E windows and doors for your specific house orientation, configuration and budget. You can enhance your energy savings even further by selecting specific different Low-E windows for the different sides of your house. In the north Georgia climate, you do not want extra heat from the sun, so a low SHGC (Solar Heat Gain Coefficient) is important for windows that face South, East, and West. It is important to choose a low U-factor (the rate of heat loss) for all windows in warmer climates: in addition to minimizing heat loss, low U-factors also reduce your need for cooling. In order to understand Low-E coatings, it’s important to understand the solar energy spectrum or energy from the sun.
Ultraviolet (UV) light, visible light and infrared (IR) light all occupy different parts of the solar spectrum – the differences between the three are determined by their wavelengths. Ultraviolet light, which is what causes interior materials such as fabrics and wall coverings to fade, has wavelengths of 310-380 nanometers when reporting glass performance. Visible light occupies the part of the spectrum between wavelengths from about 380-780 nanometers. Infrared light or heat energy, is transmitted as heat into a building, and begins at wavelengths of 780 nanometers. Low-E coatings have been developed to minimize the amount of ultraviolet and infrared light that can pass through glass without compromising the amount of visible light that is transmitted. Radiant energy is one of the important ways heat transfer occurs with windows. Reducing the emissivity of one or more of the window glass surfaces improves a window’s insulating properties. For example, uncoated glass has an emissivity of .84, while a top Low-E glass has an emissivity of .02.
This is where low emissivity (Low-E) glass coatings come into play. Low-E glass has a microscopically thin, transparent coating – it is much thinner than a human hair – that reflects long-wave infrared energy (or heat). Some low-e glass also reflects significant amounts of short-wave solar infrared energy. When the interior heat energy tries to escape to the colder outside during the winter, the low-e coating reflects the heat back to the inside, reducing the radiant heat loss through the glass. The reverse happens during the summertime. To use a simple analogy, Low-E glass works the same way a thermos does. A thermos has a silver lining, which reflects the temperature of the drink it contains. The temperature is maintained because of the constant reflection that occurs, as well as the insulating benefits that the air space provides between the inner and outer shells of the thermos…similar to an insulating glass unit. Since Low-E glass is comprised of extremely thin layers of silver or other low emissivity materials, the same theory applies.