At Dual Glaze we recognise the need to protect the planet which is why we install thermally efficient windows and doors that will dramatically cut harmful CO2 emissions. Our PVCu is lead free and fully recyclable ensuring you take a long term environmental view.
Furthermore, the multi chambered PVCu construction and energy efficient glass will keep heat within the home, meaning you can turn down the thermostat and significantly reduce your energy bills.
Our PVCu range is fully energy rated by the BFRC and we offer A, B and C rated windows, helping you make an informed choice about the energy performance of your new installation.
So if you want to save money and save the planet why not talk to us ?
What Does the Energy Efficient Window Ratings Label Tell You?
The BFRC Scheme is the UK’s national system for rating the energy efficiency of windows and is recognised within the Building Regulations as a method to show compliance for your replacement windows installation.
Window Energy Ratings use a consumer-friendly traffic-light style A-E ratings guide similar to that used on ‘white’ goods (such as fridges, freezers, washing machines etc…). This ratings label can be used by you to make more informed choices about the energy efficiency of the windows you are looking to purchase.
With carbon emissions high on the global agenda and the current high cost of fuel, we are all looking for ways to make our homes more energy efficient.
Each window rated by the BFRC has a unique label, this label will display the following information:
They are windows that help to contain and conserve heat within the home keeping out wind and rain, resisting condensation and yet allowing natural “free” energy – the warmth of the sun – to heat the home. They can be made using any frame material – aluminium, PVC-U, steel or timber or even a combination of materials.
Energy Efficient Windows are easy to recognise – simply look for the BFRC Label.
If your home is single glazed or your double-glazing was installed prior to April 2002 then you could be losing more heat than necessary, and therefore money, literally out of the window. However, by switching to Energy Efficient Windows you can save energy and reduce your household bills.
If you live in a single glazed house and install Energy Efficient Windows, you could reduce the energy you use by 0.30 tonnes or 18% – almost reaching the Government target of 20% reduction per household. Add to this other simple energy saving measures – such as insulating your home and turning down the central heating by 1° C – and you could be making a real impact on reducing your carbon footprint.
NB in an electrically heated house taken from DTI Quarterly Energy Prices
NB for a range of other energy saving tips visit: www.energysavingtrust.org.uk