A window that fights you every morning — or won't stay open without a stick propping it up — isn't asking for replacement. It's asking for the one component that failed. South Florida homes run on a handful of window types: single-hungs with spring balances that lose tension, awning and casement windows whose crank operators strip and seize, and jalousies and sliders whose hardware simply wears out after decades of salt air. Every one of those failures is repairable, and repairing it costs a fraction of a new window.
We service the window systems found across the tri-county area — from 1960s originals in Hollywood block homes to current impact units in new construction. Balances, operators, hinges, locks, weatherstripping, sash rollers, glazing seals: our vans carry the common patterns, and we identify the exact series before ordering anything unusual. The result is a window that opens with two fingers, stays where you put it, locks cleanly and seals tight against summer heat and driving rain.
Signs your window needs repair
- The sash slams shut on its own or won't stay open — failed balances
- A crank handle that spins without moving the window — stripped operator
- Grinding, sticking, or a window that needs real force to move
- Visible daylight or drafts around the closed sash
- Condensation whistling in during storms — dead weatherstripping
- A latch that no longer reaches, so the window won't lock
What window repair includes
- Diagnosis of the true failure — balance, operator, hinge, roller, lock or seal
- Balance replacement matched to sash weight and series
- Crank operator and hinge replacement for casement and awning windows
- Sash roller and track service for horizontal sliders
- Weatherstripping and seal renewal for a tight, efficient close
- Full open-close-lock test with you before we leave
