Wooden Window Replacement With a Vinyl Anlin Window

American Window Concepts
139 followers
7 Video Views·Dec 12, 2022
Website: https://americanwindowconcepts.com/
Wooden Window Replacement With a Vinyl Anlin Window
This video were going to take you step by step on how to replace a Wooden Window With a Vinyl Anlin Window, so you can do from home.
If you are in the Ventura County area and want to work with well trusted team to install windows please visit https://americanwindowconcepts.com/ to Learn More!
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Hi guys, Tristan at American Window Concepts,
and today we are going to replace an old wood sash window
with a new vinyl window.
Show you how it's done.
What we're gonna do is undo all the screws here.
Now this window here is a little bit different
than most wooden windows.
There's no wood stops on the inside to remove,
and this one's just on some little hinges,
so it's a lot easier even.
It literally is just gonna pull right out of here.
Next thing I'm gonna do is just kinda sweep off the opening,
get all the cobwebs and dirt and stuff out of there.
Lock the whole opening.
Next thing, we'll measure the outside,
the most lowest part of the seal for the fin.
So we're just gonna go ahead and measure,
and then go 30 inches.
So we're gonna go out to the window now.
So here I've got the window ready.
I just need to mark from the top of the window,
down to 30, and then I'm gonna go ahead and cut that,
and it'll fit right in that opening.
I'm just gonna draw a line here,
so I know where to cut this fin at.
Right now, I'm just trying to make sure
it's all pretty flush around the edge.
Around the opening here,
we're gonna take some jam extender,
and we'll put across there to that.
It'll seal that up, and it'll all get caulked in,
and yeah, you won't even see this gap.
It'll be nice and pretty.
You just wanna give it a little push
while you're putting the screw in.
You don't wanna over-tighten your screws,
because you will kind of torque down the vinyl,
which isn't a good thing.
And then also, when I'm pinning the window,
I always try to make sure each side is almost equal.
So now that I have the window in and pinned,
the next thing I'm gonna do is grab the sash
and put it in, and make sure the reveals
are all straight and lined up
before I finalize all the screws.
So here we have the sash.
Almost good.
I need to go loosen this screw here a little bit.
When we check our reveals,
which means it's the edge of the sash here
that opens to the edge of the window.
That's the first spot.
Then the second spot is here in the middle.
This edge with the bar, the stay bar.
That doesn't move.
And then the third normally would be,
take the stop out here and go all the way to the edge
and make sure both of the locks are even.
I'm actually gonna end up putting one shim
in the center of this window,
which will make my sash kind of move that way,
which will correct my reveal there.
I just gotta get under it a little bit.
Make space here.
Perfect.
There we go.
Looks good.
So now that I know that's good,
then I can pull the sash out and put my screw in the top.
Now that I don't have to mess with the window anymore.
Put that back in.
Now that the screws are done,
I'm going to put caps on the screw holes.
That way it kind of hides the screws there.
Makes it cleaner looking.
Now that that's done, I'm going to get some trim
that's going to go around the three edges
that will close off all that gap
and just make it look finished.
Seal it up.
Now we got our trim.
I'm going to measure the opening,
the top window opening here.
This piece.
Cover trim.
This.
And just peel this back.
And it's just, it just sticks on.
Vinyl to vinyl and then vinyl to wood.
Same thing.
These just stick on.
First, before we start cleaning and caulking,
I'm going to put a piece of the jammy extender
along the bottom to close up that gap.
When we put this on,
we do not want to cover up the little holes on the corners.
Those are the weep holes.
You cover that up,
then you're going to have issues down the road
if water gets in that frame.
We're going to be right below it, which is perfect.
So let's go ahead and stick this on.
Usually, I will work from top to bottom
and caulking that in.
And we like to use the wet sponge.
It just helps keep that caulking pliable until we're ready.
And that's pretty much the last step there.
Once it's caulked in and you're pretty much done,
it'll take 24 hours for that caulking to dry fully.
And then it is also paintable once it's dry.
Thank you guys for watching.
That's how you replace the wood stash window
with a vinyl window.
If you found the video helpful,
go ahead and give it a thumbs up and subscribe.
And if you guys are in the market for vinyl windows,
go ahead and go to americanwindowconcepts.com
and scroll down to the bottom and request a quote,
and we will get back to you.
Thank you for watching.
