>No quality control,that's for sure. What about the fitter,did he not spot it?
Anonymous
12 years ago
>It would be interesting to see who manufactured this window. The Industry is struggling as it is;shoddy work hardly helps us. The frame needs replacing,no ifs or buts.
Anonymous
12 years ago
>No wonder double glazing firms have a bad reputation when this sort of thing happens!
Anonymous
12 years ago
>Seems there are still cowboys out there.
Double Glazing Blogger
12 years ago
>I'd just like to say that this image doesn't represent the industry as a whole. There are cowboys out there that should be avoided.
My tip is that when searching for double glazing companies, look for the ones with a long history, a clean history i.e. no name changes or bankruptcies.
Just to repeat, this is not indicative of our industry as a whole.
Anonymous
12 years ago
>looks like a rubbish firm doing rubbish work and giving the industry a bad name.
Nige
12 years ago
>The window is externally glazed, could have been fit 10/15 years ago!! Your gonna struggle to get someone to change it after soon long
Double Glazing Blogger
12 years ago
>Hi Nige
I've just asked the sender how old the installation is.
Apparently they have images of other faults with the installation.
Double Glazing Blogger
12 years ago
>Installation was done in February Nige.
Nige
12 years ago
>What sort of DG company still uses external beads??? Probably the cheapest unregistered one…..
Double Glazing Blogger
12 years ago
>Apparently the company was FENSA registered, and is Leeds based.
kenny muir
12 years ago
>Nige , i don't know how you can tell it's externally beaded, to me it looks like a side open casement.
Anonymous
12 years ago
>Yep, looks like a side open casement to me too. Doesn't alter the fact that the screw shouldn't be there though.
nige
12 years ago
>Unless i`m being thick, were`s is the hinge if it`s a opener???
Anonymous
12 years ago
>Looks like a pvc sliding sash window.
Anonymous
12 years ago
>Looks like a pvc sliding sash
kenny muir
12 years ago
>Nige , you are being thick , it's hung on the left from the inside and your looking at the locking side , obviously without shootbolts and probably with a espag thats too short.
Anonymous
12 years ago
>The company who fitted this is FENSA registered.And a Plastics Window Federation member.——– —— ——- is a friendly, family run business with over 30 years' experience and has installed 1,000's of windows and doors across the the North West region…
Anonymous
11 years ago
>If you are using a service such as hiring a builder or using a mechanic then you are covered by the Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982. This means that any goods supplied must be of satisfactory quality and any service you buy must be:
carried out with reasonable care and skill
carried out within a reasonable time and at a reasonable charge (if no charge is agreed in advance) (a)fitness for all the purposes for which goods of the kind in question are commonly supplied, (b)appearance and finish,
(c)freedom from minor defects,
(d)safety, and
(e)durability.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>looking at the gauge & excess length could have been used to fix frame extension on or a frame fixing lug so then would be poor attention to detail by the installer. but then many companys are happier for their installers to earn their weekly wage based around quantity of product installed the priority
Anonymous
11 years ago
>Quality versus quantity..whoever fitted this frame must have seen the screw.Or,he could have been blind , arrived on site on a horse or didn't give a …. Or all three for that matter. But the whole installation appears to be a disaster judging by the photos.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>Very interested to see how this is resolved.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>Customer certainly has the law on his side.No way should that screw be there.Or the other faults.Puts our industry in a bad light.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>My constuction company films/photographs before we enter and commence work in a property.We then have a database to refer to in the future should there be any problems. eg. damage to property internally and externally.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>perhaps this customer was astute enough to do this.
Double Glazing Blogger
11 years ago
>The case is still ongoing, and communication between owner and customers is still being done. Though as far as I'm aware no site visit has been made by the owner.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>Obviously PR and reputation mean nothing to certain sectors of our industry.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>They probably couldn't care less. Quality doesn't Count to them. Just a quick buck.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>window hasn't undergone any in process inspection.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>Hello DGB. Found your excellent site while surfing for window info. Any ideas who fitted these windows. We are thimking of replacing our alli' ones and would not want to end up with a rubbish job.We are not in the Wakefield area,Lancs/Cheshire border. Keep up the good work. RA.
Double Glazing Blogger
11 years ago
>Thanks for your comment anon! My advice is to look for someone local, how has been around for quite a while. Family run businesses are usually a good bet, you tend to get a better service. Make sure you go to their showroom and take a good look at the product as well.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>There is a comment posted on 20th march that indicates the customer did select a family business.Obviously there are the rogue ones out there.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>The windows were made in Leeds. The installer is a Warrington firm.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>blog says firm is plasics federation member. 'Members of the Federation have been thoroughly vetted and their customers may be assured that they are totally dedicated to ensuring complete satisfaction with every installation carried out.
Each member has demonstrated sound business management, financial stability and a commitment to maintain those standards required by the Federation.
Member companies are indeed the elite within the industry and they have at their disposal at all times our complete range of services to be offered to all customers.' contact them .they won't be pleased.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>I won't be looking in warrington for my windows. RA.
Anonymous
11 years ago
>firm like this will probably go under and rise again….they've probably done so before if you check 'em out
>The company needs better quality control.
>No quality control,that's for sure.
What about the fitter,did he not spot it?
>It would be interesting to see who manufactured this window.
The Industry is struggling as it is;shoddy work hardly helps us.
The frame needs replacing,no ifs or buts.
>No wonder double glazing firms have a bad reputation when this sort of thing happens!
>Seems there are still cowboys out there.
>I'd just like to say that this image doesn't represent the industry as a whole. There are cowboys out there that should be avoided.
My tip is that when searching for double glazing companies, look for the ones with a long history, a clean history i.e. no name changes or bankruptcies.
Just to repeat, this is not indicative of our industry as a whole.
>looks like a rubbish firm doing rubbish work and giving the industry a bad name.
>The window is externally glazed, could have been fit 10/15 years ago!!
Your gonna struggle to get someone to change it after soon long
>Hi Nige
I've just asked the sender how old the installation is.
Apparently they have images of other faults with the installation.
>Installation was done in February Nige.
>What sort of DG company still uses external beads??? Probably the cheapest unregistered one…..
>Apparently the company was FENSA registered, and is Leeds based.
>Nige , i don't know how you can tell it's externally beaded, to me it looks like a side open casement.
>Yep, looks like a side open casement to me too.
Doesn't alter the fact that the screw shouldn't be there though.
>Unless i`m being thick, were`s is the hinge if it`s a opener???
>Looks like a pvc sliding sash window.
>Looks like a pvc sliding sash
>Nige , you are being thick , it's hung on the left from the inside and your looking at the locking side , obviously without shootbolts and probably with a espag thats too short.
>The company who fitted this is FENSA registered.And a Plastics Window Federation member.——–
—— ——- is a friendly, family run business with over 30 years' experience and has installed 1,000's of windows and doors across the the North West region…
>If you are using a service such as hiring a builder or using a mechanic then you are covered by the Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982. This means that any goods supplied must be of satisfactory quality and any service you buy must be:
carried out with reasonable care and skill
carried out within a reasonable time and at a reasonable charge (if no charge is agreed in advance)
(a)fitness for all the purposes for which goods of the kind in question are commonly supplied,
(b)appearance and finish,
(c)freedom from minor defects,
(d)safety, and
(e)durability.
>looking at the gauge & excess length could have been used to fix frame extension on or a frame fixing lug so then would be poor attention to detail by the installer. but then many companys are happier for their installers to earn their weekly wage based around quantity of product installed the priority
>Quality versus quantity..whoever fitted this frame must have seen the screw.Or,he could have been blind , arrived on site on a horse or didn't give a …. Or all three for that matter.
But the whole installation appears to be a disaster judging by the photos.
>Very interested to see how this is resolved.
>Customer certainly has the law on his side.No way should that screw be there.Or the other faults.Puts our industry in a bad light.
>My constuction company films/photographs before we enter and commence work in a property.We then have a database to refer to in the future should there be any problems. eg. damage to property internally and externally.
>perhaps this customer was astute enough to do this.
>The case is still ongoing, and communication between owner and customers is still being done. Though as far as I'm aware no site visit has been made by the owner.
>Obviously PR and reputation mean nothing to certain sectors of our industry.
>They probably couldn't care less. Quality doesn't Count to them. Just a quick buck.
>window hasn't undergone any in process inspection.
>Hello DGB. Found your excellent site while surfing for window info.
Any ideas who fitted these windows. We are thimking of replacing our alli' ones and would not want to end up with a rubbish job.We are not in the Wakefield area,Lancs/Cheshire border. Keep up the good work. RA.
>Thanks for your comment anon! My advice is to look for someone local, how has been around for quite a while. Family run businesses are usually a good bet, you tend to get a better service. Make sure you go to their showroom and take a good look at the product as well.
>There is a comment posted on 20th march that indicates the customer did select a family business.Obviously there are the rogue ones out there.
>The windows were made in Leeds. The installer is a Warrington firm.
>blog says firm is plasics federation member.
'Members of the Federation have been thoroughly vetted and their customers may be assured that they are totally dedicated to ensuring complete satisfaction with every installation carried out.
Each member has demonstrated sound business management, financial stability and a commitment to maintain those standards required by the Federation.
Member companies are indeed the elite within the industry and they have at their disposal at all times our complete range of services to be offered to all customers.'
contact them .they won't be pleased.
>I won't be looking in warrington for my windows. RA.
>firm like this will probably go under and rise again….they've probably done so before if you check 'em out