LoE 366, 272, and 270 are coating designators specific to Cardinal glass products. ProVia uses a number of different coatings across their various product lines including those mentioned from Cardinal, but also Vitro (SB70), and AGC (CS28 and CS36) and even Pilkington's Energy Advantage, which is a hardcoat (no silver). LoE-366 is what's known as a triple silver softcoat, but then so are both SB70 and CS28. All triple silver softcoats that I am aware of have a green hue but 366 is visibly the least green of three that I listed that ProVia appears to offer. And to make things more interesting, three years ago Cardinal acquired AGC's North American assets so that they are now the manufacturer of the CS (Comfort Select) coatings in North America. Unfortunately none of which does anything to actually answer your question..... The Endure line does offer both 366 and 270 as well as Energy Advantage (apparently on some triples and possibly as a 4th surface coating on some duals as well?), in addition to various tinted options, so if you are thinking Endure line then 270 and 366 could be likely candidates for the window coating options, but impossible to know for sure without more information. I know this post is confusing and I can't imagine the possible confusion of trying to keep all of these different options straight at ProVia from ordering and scheduling, but especially on the production floor....kinda crazy IMO. Unfortunately there is no way to even guess what window they are showing you based on the performance values that you listed. One concern that I would have is the really low VT that you posted. That number would make me think triple silver coating with a wide frame and window grids....but again that's conjecture without knowing exactly what window they are suggesting.

Bump. What decision did you make and how do you like the result? Any advice for someone having to make the same decision (also in SW Florida)? Thanks

see if you can get the Sapphire Ultra clear glass. You may want to peruse this post [https://www.houzz.com/discussions/does-low-e-have-to-tinted-glass-dsvw-vd~2637495[(https://www.houzz.com/discussions/does-low-e-have-to-tinted-glass-dsvw-vd~2637495) This one is from another Floridian: [https://www.houzz.com/discussions/low-e-glass-confusion-dsvw-vd~3226454[(https://www.houzz.com/discussions/low-e-glass-confusion-dsvw-vd~3226454) Note that there are a lot of color options, including clear. So it depends on what glass you were looking at. To say solarban to green is too general. It appears that impact solarban uses Starphire glass which is extremely clean. The link below will give you some info. http://www.ppgideascapes.com/Glass/Products/Starphire-Glass.aspx

I have this same problem with my eterior - interior is not a problem for me. I have been googling thinking that someone would have come up with some fix by now. This is always the only thread that comes up. I bought some peach fabric to try in the window to counter the green - I tried several different colors to see what I could line things with but had no success except dark brown... which looked sad. Anything with a light lining shows the green so bold. No window coverings look ok, but I can't have that with front windows in my closets. We have white plantation shutters and it is awful. I may start trying again to see if I can find some color that would work. I do know that dark stained plantation shutters do not show the green very much - but who wants those these days?