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Choosing the Right Window Handle For Your UPVC Window

Choosing the right window handle is vital to having a properly-fitting uPVC window. You'll want a style that is not only functional, but also fits the aesthetic of your home.

Making changes to the uPVC window handle is simple. It only takes just a few minutes and the following tools.

Metal

Metal window handles can be both a decorative piece as well as an essential piece of hardware to enhance the security of your home. A variety of window handles are available, suited to different frames and materials. Certain designs are specifically designed for sash windows, to make opening and closing the windows smoother and less likely to jam. If you are seeking a more secure option, there are also several locking mechanisms designed to prevent the window from opening beyond a certain point.

The most common type of window handle on UPVC is the epag handle. They have a spindle mental at the back which is connected to the frame of the window and drives the window mechanism. They can be found on both UPVC and aluminium windows.

Cockspur handles and hinges are a different kind of window handle typically found on older UPVC windows. These can be more difficult to use than modern Espag handles, as they have a traditional locking mechanism for pegs.

For a sleeker design, there are also cam handles that are available. These have a refined edge and are designed to fit with a variety of uPVC windows. They are perfect for tilt and turn windows in which you can open the window at the bottom, while still being able to open the top.

It is crucial to take a number of factors into consideration when selecting new metal window handles, including step height and which way the handle turns. The distance between the underside and bottom of the screw plate is the most important aspect to take into account. The second one is the direction that the handle can be turned. Certain handles can only rotate in one direction, for example clockwise. Others can only rotate in the opposite direction.

Plastic

There are a variety of varieties of plastic window handles. They are all designed to operate windows and secure them from intruders. They can be installed on either uPVC or aluminium windows and are available in a variety of designs and colors. Some of them are designed with a lock built-in. This adds security and allows you to keep your window open and safe from intruders.

Window handle issues can occur in a myriad of circumstances. Sometimes, they may not be able to rotate properly. This can happen due to dust penetrating the mechanism and blocking it or causing dirt. The most common issue is when the handle of the window starts to stick or walk with a firmness. This indicates that the window handle is in need of attention.

If this happens, it's important to call a specialist. They can assist you in resolving the issue quickly and efficiently. They can also offer advice on replacing a window handle made of plastic with a new one that will function better and more consistently.

No matter what kind of handle you have, most manufacturers will make use of the same fasteners. This means it's easy to replace your window handle and lock with a perfect match.

It's important to know the dimensions and style of your window prior to you search for the replacement handle. This will help ensure that you purchase a handle that is perfect and won't cause any problems with your windows. Be aware of the spindle size - it's the distance the handle extends its nose from the base. This is an important factor if you want to make use of your new window handle with a restrictor installed.

Casement

Casement windows hinge on top and bottom like awning windows. However, they open in a horizontal direction to the left or the right, instead of vertically. They are easy to maintain, and they give you a fantastic view of your yard or garden. They also let in fresh air. They are a popular option for new construction, and can also add architectural value to older homes. However, over time they can become hard to open or close because of wear-out of the hardware or worn gears. In some cases window specialists may need to replace the crank mechanism.

Casement windows or awning windows typically have a roto-gear and crank system that allows the window to be closed and opened but also include the ability to lock to keep the sash in place when closed. The lock on an window that is awning works with bezel locks to seal the window. Many people overtighten their window's operating handle. This could cause the locking mechanism to operate against one another, causing the window to not open or close properly.

It is also normal for the window crank handle to become stripped over time. This can occur when the window was shut and opened repeatedly over a long period of time. This can also occur if the window is used as a prop when it's open, which causes its operating handle to rub on the crank shaft and gears.

It's good to know that replacing a casement or window crank handle with an awning is a straightforward DIY window repair that can save you money in the long run. The first thing you'll have to do is locate the trim mounting screws that keep the casement cover in place (Photo 3). After you've removed the screws then you'll be able to take off the old operator handle and examine the inside of the crank mechanism. Gears can be lubricated, but if they are already stripped, you may need to replace them.

Cockspur