Clearview Vinyl Windows

Vinyl Windows & Doors, Altering & Remodeling Contractors, General Contractors

CLOSED NOW

Today: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Tomorrow: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

18 Years

in Business

Accredited

Business

(517) 726-0232Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections8821 Valley HwyVermontville, MI 49096 Write a ReviewWrite Review

Is this your business?

Customize this page.

Claim This Business

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Vermontville with Vinyl Windows & Doors

Nashville (7 miles)
Chester (8 miles)
Charlotte (14 miles)

More Info

BBB Rating: A+
BBB Rating and Accreditation information may be delayed up to a week.
Other Link: http://clearviewvinylwindows.com
Categories: Vinyl Windows & Doors, Altering & Remodeling Contractors, General Contractors, Siding Contractors, Windows, Windows-Repair, Replacement & Installation

Gallery

Be the first to add a photo!

Reviews

Hi there!
Rate this business!

Click to Rate

11/13/2013

Overall

WE have bought windows from Gary, on a couple different occasions, and we are very pleased with them. They are airtight and look real nice too.

We did have a slight problem with 1 window, and he came right out to fix it right away. We will definitely buy Clearview Windows again for our next project! -----KSD

Details

Phone: (517) 726-0232

Address: 8821 Valley Hwy, Vermontville, MI 49096

Website: http://clearviewvinylwindows.com

People Also Viewed

View similar Vinyl Windows & Doors

Suggest an Edit

Clearview Vinyl Windows

Kitchen Remodeling
Bathroom Remodeling
Flooring
The winter months in Knoxboro, NY can be long and fierce. With the Energy Star Certification, the interior glass remains warmer while the temperature outside dips below freezing lowering heating costs 7 to 15 percent. The other important consideration for these Knoxboro, NY customers in choosing Clearview Vinyl Replacement Windows was the UV protective coating which protects their drapes, flooring, and furniture inside the home from fading by 75 percent.
Door Installation/Replacement
Condensation is visible evidence of excessive moisture in the air. It may appear as water, frost, or ice on the room surface of windows and doors. The warmer the air, the more water it can hold. This means that the air in the center of any given room will hold more water than the air adjacent to the window or door walls, since this area is always colder. When the warm moisture-laden air moves toward the cooler window or door wall, it becomes cooler and could not hold the moisture it held when it was warmer. Therefore, the moisture is dropped and appears as water on the glass and frames of windows and doors. This occurs more frequently during the winter months, because of the extreme difference between the inside and outside temperatures. If you wish to avoid condensation during the winter months, when the average outdoor temperature drops to 35 degrees or less, it would be wise to maintain a 25 to 35 degree relative indoor humidity.Ventilation is a very effective way to remove excessive moisture from the air, which is why old poorly insulated houses with single glazed windows often times do not have condensation problems. This is because the air is changed by infiltration around the windows, vents, and other openings. Newer homes which are constructed to meet current insulation standards and energy conservation requirements; or older homes which have been newly insulated through the addition of added attic or basement insulation and installation of prime windows with dual or triple glazed glass, are now so air tight that they present a new problem.
Basement Remodeling
Framing
The Clearview Vinyl Windows team was happy to help a Cassville homeowner with the replacement of two, second floor picture windows. Our customer chose to install a center fixed picture window surrounded on each side by a double hung window for each unit. We think this was a great choice since the large center picture window still provides a great view. The double hung windows on either side of the picture window open to allow nice ventilation. We have a variety of colors available for any of our windows. In this case our customer chose brown framing that matches the darker bricks in the lower section of the home which ties the color palette in nicely.
Tile Installation
Fireplaces

New Construction
Temporary. They will disappear after a few weeks or at most a season of heating. First, there is the moisture that comes from a new construction or remodeling. There’s quite a lot of moisture in the wood, plaster, and other building materials of a new home. When the heating season starts, this moisture will gradually flow out into the air in the home. Then it will disappear and not cause any more trouble. Much the same sort of thing happens in milder form at the beginning of each heating season. During the summer, your house absorbs some moisture. After the first few weeks of heating, your house will be dried out, and you’ll have less trouble with condensation.

Window Installation/Replacement
Installing vinyl windows on your home can save you money, make it more comfortable in both summer and winter, and when you get them from usâ€” know that they are going to last a long time and look great for the duration of their lifespan. Weâ€™ve been installing the best vinyl replacement windows on the market since the mid 90â€™s and unlike the movies and music from that time period, you donâ€™t need rose colored glasses to see that theyâ€™ve aged well. Clumsy metaphor aside, you can rest assured that our windows can add value and efficiency to your home or business.
Siding
A little fog on the lower corners of your windows now and then probably doesnâ€™t bother you. By the time youâ€™ve thought about it a second time it has usually gone away. But we are talking about excessive condensation. Condensation that blocks whole windows with fog or frost. Water that runs off windows to stain woodwork, or in serious cases even damage the wallpaper or plaster. If you have this kind of condensation on your windows, you have good reasons to be concerned and good reason to act.Donâ€™t worry so much about the windows where you can see the effect of excess humidity. You should worry more about what excess moisture may be doing elsewhere in your home. It may be freezing in the insulation in your attic where it will melt and damage your plaster exactly like a roof leak when warm weather comes. Or it may be forcing its way out through siding to form blisters under your exterior paint. That means the most expensive kind of a paint job. Itâ€™s easy in such cases to blame the paint, or the insulation, or the windows, but itâ€™s wrong to blame them. The real villain is invisible. Itâ€™s water vapor. The best, and usually the only way, to prevent this trouble is to get rid of excess water vapor. Once youâ€™ve equipped your windows with good storm windows, there isnâ€™t very much more you can do to the windows to lick condensation.

Insulation
Certain building materials stop water vapor. Glass is one of these. Also on this list are some varnishes, paints, tiles, and plastic wall coverings. Vapor-seal insulation is designed specifically to stop the escape of water vapor and protect the insulation and your walls from the ravages of water.Increased use of these â€œmoisture trappingâ€ materials in the last few years has created the modern â€œtightâ€ home. Moisture created by bathrooms, kitchens, laundries, and occupants no longer flows easily to the outside. The modern insulation and construction that keep cold air outside also keep moisture in, so it is very easy to build up excessive and even harmful moisture levels in such a home. American Builder magazine calls the problem a combination of many causes that build excessive moisture in the modern home.
Caulking
On some installations, caulking is used to seal the window frames or trimÂ package against water or air penetration. Caulking is normally considered aÂ maintenance responsibility of the homeowner.

View All Products

Provided by