Find Your Pella Serial Number Find the serial number on your Pella product. To help save you time if your product ever needs service or repair, Pella includes a special identification number on every window and door we make. The serial number can be printed on a clear or silver label or etched into the glass. Use the illustrations below to locate the unit ID/serial number on your Pella product. Serial numbers for windows can be found in one of the following: Top of Window: Label may be between the glass in the upper left or right corner . Bottom of Window: Label may be attached to the glass or between the glass in the lower left or right corner (B) Serial numbers for sliding patio doors can be found in one of the following: Top of Patio Door: Label may be between the glass in the upper left or right corner . Bottom of Patio Door: Label may be attached to the door panel, just above the handle. Serial numbers for hinged patio doors can be found in the following:
Bottom of Hinged Patio Door: Label may be attached to the door panel, just above the handle . Label may be attached to the glass or between the glass in the lower left or right corner, on the interior or exterior of the door. Entry Door with Sidelights Serial numbers for entry doors can be found in the following: Top of Entry Door: Label may be on the top hinge on the edge of the door . Bottom of Entry Door: Label may be on the lower left or right corner of the sidelight glass, (B), or the exterior sill. Entry Door without Sidelights Bottom of Entry Door: Label may be on the exterior sill. Serial numbers for storm doors can be found in the following: Top of Storm Door: Label may be on the hinge side of the mounting frame . You will need to open the Storm Door to view. Label may be found on the inside edge of the door, between the hinges(B). Bottom of Storm Door: Label may be found on the bottom edge of the door in either corner (C)Pella Window and Door Help Library
Get help withInsynctive products If you are having problems with your windows or doors, search our help library database below to find a solution. JavaScript is disabled on your browser. To view this page please enable Javascript. Order Pella Replacement Parts Online » Window Parts, Patio Door Parts, & Supplies Pella Select 1/8-in x 30.875-in x 74.125-in Clear Tempered Storm Door Glass Item # 251220 Model # 91316 Community Q & ATips for replacing or adding a storm door When to replace or add a storm door Ask these questions to determine whether it's time to invest in a new storm door: Is it difficult to open and close the existing storm door? Is there warm or cold air leaking in or around the storm door? How does it look? How smoothly do the hinges operate? Does the entry door have air leaks in and around it? Is there a desire to have more natural light in the entry area of the home? Do you want a storm door that allows you to bring fresh air into your home?
Is there a desire to make a “fashion statement” with the front entryway? Is the old storm door finish worn off or showing other signs of deterioration? If the answer is yes to any or all of these questions, the home is a good candidate for a new storm door. It’s money well spent to improve the energy efficiency of the home and maintain an excellent appearance for the outside of the home. How to measure a storm door Measure the space between the exterior brick mold trim pieces, not the inner door jamb; the brick mold is the external casing that frames the door; the jamb is the vertical piece that frames the outer edges of the door Measure the width of the entry door opening in three places; across the top, middle and bottom — use the smallest of the three measurements as your width Measure the height down the middle of the opening Most homes will need a standard size 32 inches by 81 inches or 36 inches by 81 inches door, but custom size doors can be ordered to fit a variety of opening sizes
Selecting a storm door Style — Many companies allow the customer to design their own storm door by selecting the color, glass and handle preferences. Pella’s Select® series features many popular colors, decorative glass patterns, and solid brass handle choices to allow a homeowner to customize his/her entryway. Frame styles — Homeowners can choose from several frame styles to fit their needs, including: Fullviews — feature the most glass area and allow the most light and air into the home. Midviews — slightly less glass area than the fullview Highviews — half doorframe, half glass, allowing the most privacy; both highviews and midviews are great for high-traffic entryways Ventilation — A homeowner can choose between several ventilation styles that allow the glass to be switched out for a screen. Energy efficiency — Many storm doors feature overlapping frames with weatherstripping for a tight seal and better energy efficiency. Pella features several models with double weatherstripping for improved performance.
According to independent testing, a Pella storm door added to an entryway can reduce energy loss through the entryway by up to 45 percent. Hardware — Storm door handles range from basic to upscale — solid brass and pewter handles; consumers now have many choices in affordable accents for their storm door Buying a new storm door Decide what you can afford and what you plan to spend before going shopping Evaluate your lifestyle and select the type of storm door that best suits your needsdecide what storm door qualities are important to you and research how various brands compare in terms of function and performance Before installing, be sure to inspect the wood jamb and trim around the opening to make sure they are secure and in good condition for a proper installation. Be sure the door frame is square — use a level to decide; if it’s not, use shims to correct the fit /news for more information about storm doors and to find a Pella storm door retailer in your area.