Anderson Woodwright versus 400 series
Nine Acre
8 years ago
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Windows on Washington Ltd
8 years agotoddsimmpns
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Andersen Series 100 or Series 400?
Comments (4)We just did the entire window thing... You have valid reasone for sticking with the 100s, however I'd take a look at upgrading to the SmartSun option for your south and west windows (we're in OK, so I have a feeling for your sun). You really might want to get the window specs and go to Lowes (at the contractor desk) and ask about a whole house quote through their corporate Quote Support Program (QSP) for Pella Proline 450s. We got 4 custom 3 x 4.5', six 3 x 4.5', two huge flanked combos, one 3 x 3 kitchen casement, two hinged 6 x 6 patios, two 36" entry doors and one double sidelight entry door, plus storm doors for the three - for right arouond $17K. They are all painted inside, with vividview screening, the optional UV glass and extended jambs. Well worth the small effort....See MoreAnderson woodwright vs 400
Comments (0)What is the difference between the woodwright and the series 400 window (tilt wash double hung)? From the cross sections, the woodwright looks like it has less wood (?!). Is it a less expensive model? The catalog is of no help....See MoreFull Replacement Questions, Resources?!? Woodwright vs. E-series?
Comments (25)Bumping this thread after two years because I don't understand those Consumer Reports ratings either (the ratings referred to above are still the current ones). Would any of the Pros care to speak to this? Marvin was not even on the list, and it was in the top tier a year or two before the current list. Pella is near top of the current list and not a favored brand here. Kolbe (another favorite) is way down the list. Consumer Reports is an independent and trustworthy source for most of us so thanks for helping us understand!...See MoreIntegrity Wood-Ultrex vs Anderson 400 or E-series??
Comments (6)I would be surprised to see the 400 Series TW have more air infiltration than almost any other tilting window. It has a jambliner that actively pushes against the sash, vs relying on passive weatherstrip for the sash to slide along. In fact, that is a selling point of the TW for me. Being on the service side of it for the past 15+ years, I really appreciate a well-installed TW. The downside for me is less wood showing on the interior vs the vinyl jambliner....See MoreNine Acre
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoJoseph M.
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8 years agoJoseph M.
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8 years agoWindows on Washington Ltd
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8 years agoWindows on Washington Ltd
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agotoddinmn
8 years agoJoseph M.
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8 years agoWindows on Washington Ltd
8 years agoWindows on Washington Ltd
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agotoddinmn
8 years agoJoseph M.
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8 years agoJoseph M.
8 years agotoddinmn
8 years agoWindows on Washington Ltd
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8 years agoWindows on Washington Ltd
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