Where to buyLong-Term Savings
With WinGuard® impact resistant windows and doors, there are many options to maximize energy performance. Additions like high-performance low-E coatings, glass tints, and argon glass can help you achieve ENERGY STAR® ratings and potentially save money.
Did you know?
On average, Americans pay between about $1,500 and $2,500 annually on energy bills. Heating and cooling are responsible for up to 45% of that cost.* With WinGuard® impact resistant windows and doors, there are many options to maximize the energy performance. Additions like high-performance low-E coatings, glass tints, and argon glass can help you achieve ENERGY STAR® ratings and potentially save money. One recent study found that after installing impact resistant windows, monthly energy bills were reduced by a median average of over 12%.**
Enhanced for energy efficiency
WinGuard® hurricane windows and doors are built to provide extra protection and comfort to your home and family. Our products offer enhanced levels of energy efficiency with the following options:
LOW-E
Deflects the heat of the sun to boost energy savings while keeping your indoor climate more comfortable.
GLASS
Available in a range of shades to reduce heat transmitted through windows and doors even in the sunniest regions.
Gray and bronze tints reduce the penetration of light and heat into your home.
Blue and green tints provide greater penetration of visible light, slightly reducing heat transfer compared to other tint shades.
ARGON
Helps reflect outside heat, so indoor temperatures fluctuate less.
Upgrade to ENERGY STAR® with WinGuard® Vinyl
WinGuard® Vinyl windows and doors offer advanced energy-saving performance. Building on the strength and impact resistant benefits of our Aluminum line, our Vinyl products incorporate energy-efficient components of the material and laminated insulating glass. They can even be upgraded to achieve ENERGY STAR® certification.
Can impact windows reduce insurance premiums?
Browse PGT® WinGuard® Impact
Resistant Windows & Doors
*Source: Energy.gov. Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy
**John Burns Real Estate Consulting LLC, September 2020
