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Humidity and Condensation in the Home Excessive surface condensation on your new windows, or doors, is the first visible sign that the level of humidity in your home is too high. The cold season causes more and more of today homeowners to become increasingly interested in the causes of window condensation. New energy efficient windows and doors are designed to make homes tighter and less susceptible to draft. | |||||
Temporary surface condensation does not indicate defective windows or doors. The facts about window condensation and what you, the homeowner, can do about it, click the link below: Questions & Answers
Consumer Tip To Keep Windows Condensation Free Over the past thirty years continual improvements have been made in insulating and air sealing homes. As a result, there are fewer air changes and an increased level of relative humidity inside our homes. How to Reduce Condensation on the Outside of Your Windows Homeowners who have highly energy-efficient windows may notice condensation forming on the outside under certain weather conditions. Moisture Problems Moisture problems in Canadian housing are detrimental to our health and to the durability and resale value of our homes. This fact sheet shows you how to solve moisture problems, improve energy efficiency and reduce greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to climate change. Moisture and Air Problems and Remedities There are two types of moisture problems - leaks and condensation. This publication focuses on condensation problems. Consumers Guide to Energy Efficient Windows and Doors Greener Homes Grant Ontario The Ontario government is making it easier for Ontarians to save energy, save money and help reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The Ontario True Home Efficiency Rebate Plus Program provides homeowners with grants of up to $10,000 for home energy improvements. EnerGuied Evaluation can be covered up to $600. Qualified homeowner may receive up to $40,00 interest free loan. To read complete booklet click on link below: |