Warranty : Simonton Series Windows are backed by a double lifetime limited warranty. Pricing : To find the best prices in your area simply click here for an instant Windows price quote.
As in the Simonton Series vs. Window Options: The Simonton windows come with limited interior and exterior color options, just white and tan. Energy Efficiency: windows are available in single or double strength glass with options for Low E glass works and Argon gas for maximum energy efficiency. Window Options: Color and finish options are numerous, too numerous to relay here. But I can confidently state they more than likely have what you are looking for in terms of aesthetics.
Energy Efficiency: windows offer several options to maximize overall energy efficiency including ProSolar Low E glass with Argon gas in double-pane or triple pane glass varieties. The Daylight Max windows feature a slim frame allowing for a much greater glass surface. The frame design provides enhanced energy efficiency, helping to reduce heating and cooling costs. Window Options: The Simonton DaylightMax windows come with 2 interior color options and 8 exterior color options. Warranty : Simonton DaylightMax Windows are backed by a double lifetime limited warranty.
Simonton Casement Windows are available across the and Series windows. Window Materials : Simonton casement windows are available in vinyl only. Window Options: Simonton casement windows come in as many as 8 exterior color options and up to 6 interior color options depending on series. Warranty : Simonton offers a double lifetime limited warranty on their various series of windows labor costs not included.
For the best, most current pricing simply click here for an instant Windows price quote. Good Afternoon. Back in March of this year we had 11 windows installed and of the 11, 4 had defects including a large crack.
Initially, the Home Depot Design Consultant DC was great to work with and has been instrumental in our on-going efforts to resolve our problems. The Installation Services Manager did come to our house to review our window discrepancies after the original install and even identified 2 more windows that needed attention. Also, I recently discovered that one of the window frames, not previously identified, is drooping at the top from the Texas heat.
I was told by the ISM that the replacement windows would be here 30 July. The ISM has been very poor in responding to our requests for updates. He rarely, if ever, returns phone calls and seems to only respond to text messages; very unprofessional!
A while back he even told me that Simonton told him not to inquire as to the status paraphrased when I asked for an update. From my experience, I would not recommend Simonton.
I could say more, but this pretty much sums up our poor service after the sell. Fed up and very dissatisfied in Texas. We are constantly working to update our replacement windows reviews with the most relevant up to date content and testimonials.
Here are the topics we are working on next:. We are putting together a list of frequently asked questions about Simonton Windows so you are in the know with what other customers have to say. Based on your zip code, we do not currently service your area.
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Email an expert at [email protected]. Arlington, Texas All rights reserved. Product specifications are believed to be accurate at the time of original publication. Consumers should verify specifications prior to purchase rather than rely on information on this website, which is not intended to be a final specification. Financing Options Available Video Library Gallery Blog. Shop This Category. Common Simonton Windows Problems 1. Air infiltration One of the most common complaints that customers have had when it comes to Simonton windows is the infiltration of air drafts into your home.
No Guarantee on Tints If you are familiar with Simonton windows, you will know that they have different grades of windows, one of them is the Reflections series.
Suboptimal in Cold regions If you live in parts of the US that has heavy winters, snow storms and windy weather. Overall are Simonton Windows Good or Bad? To ensure that your warranty will work, here are the steps you need to take if you acquire a new Simonton windows Locate your order number- This is usually located at the frame label or sash label of your window Register your warranty: Enter the required information on their website Submit a warranty request form to claim a warranty about an issue you are having, once you submit the warranty request, it is processed by the service solutions team which will reach out to you via your installer.
Want to learn more about how Brennan can renew the look of your house? The Simonton model is their best window, but I don't think its air infiltration, fit, and tolerances can match the Verde. That's quite a high per window price -- I'm assuming the installation is tricky in some way. You might want to grab a couple more bids from local companies just to make sure that that's the fair market price.
Also they are rather large windows- 2 large sliding windows and upstairs so that may be harder? Thanks Dane! Joy - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Joy, it sounds like the Andersen is not the way to go based on the price : At the end of the day, pricing is based on the project and it sounds like you have the range of prices. On the plus side, you have a great window in the Verde and they gave you the best price.
I think you've got your answer! Thanks in advance for your assistance. I would say the PGT is the winner for me given the product and the price. Assuming you are comfortable with the company doing the work, I think you have found a good option.
My second choice is the Simonton Dane - Site Editor - from Simonton Impressions Series Dane, Florida building code was changed in and pretty much requires vinyl windows be used to meet the energy efficiency.
I am concerned about the long term durability of using vinyl in such a high temperature and high UV environment. I am considering the Simonton Impressions series as a replacement for 14 Windows. Several of the Windows on on the southern side of the house get direct sunshine most of the day. I have seen many articles not recommending vinyl Windows in such an environment so am confused as to why the Florida building code now recommends them for efficiency.
Some companies won't even offer aluminum framed Windows because of the efficiency requirement in the code. What are your thoughts? John - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] John, vinyl windows are the most energy efficient on the market fiberglass is very close behind.
Aluminum is very bad in terms of energy efficiency, even the thermally broken options now available. The articles not recommending vinyl windows either were written back when the industry did have problems with vinyl warping under intense heat, or are from people who advocate another material because they rely on that material for their livelihood.
I will also say this, poorly made vinyl windows are still subject to long term issues with the vinyl warping, although this now tends to be with wide windows that can't support the weight across the span. Well made vinyl windows are much better equipped to handle heat, salt and humidity than any other material with the exception of aluminum.
Aluminum is incredibly strong, much stronger than vinyl, but the performance data on them is so bad that it makes no sense to use them.
The Simonton Impressions is the company's best series in my opinion and quite a good window. It should have no problem holding up to the weather in Florida. It does carry a lifetime warranty in case something does go wrong. As always, make sure to stay in touch with whomever installs the window just in case you need them down the road. Tim - Site Editor - from Simonton Impressions vs.
Milgard Tuscany Hi, I am searching for a good replacement window for the hot Arizona climate. I want something that is energy efficient but not too bulky because I want to be able to install flush mounted shutters after the windows are installed. What would you recommend in a low to mid price range? Vinyl or aluminum? Mary Jo - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Mary Jo, first off I would say don't get a low end vinyl window, not in the hot Arizona sun, this will likely cost you more money in the long run.
A mid range vinyl window should suffice. I would recommend you get a bid from a local company that sells the Milgard Tuscany model. Ask them if they sell aluminum as well and if so have them bring a sample for you to pick up etc. Anlin services Arizona and is a good brand. They offer several nice models. Amerimax also should have local reps and I would get a bid from them.
These are the two series that I like from Simonton. Explain to the reps that you want to flush mount your blinds and assuming you know the dimensions, have them show you with a tap measure how deep the vinyl windows will sit and whether that will leave enough room for the blinds.
Do this with each of the companies that comes out. By the third bid you will have a good idea whether this is going to work or not. Remember that bulky and energy efficient stand in direct contrast -- a bulky vinyl frame typically offers good performance, while a thin frame will usually sacrifice some performance.
Dane - Site Editor - from Simoton vs. Alside Mezzo We have quotes for both of these windows with a big price difference. Are we trying to compare apples to oranges? Would you recommend the Alside Mezzo over the Alside Sheffield?
Our quote for those are about the same. Will appreciate your assessment. The is one of the best window series from Simonton and I would say the Mezzo is just an okay vinyl window, maybe in the lower end of the mid range. I would say the Alside Mezzo is better than the Sheffield, so if the option is between these two, I would go with the Mezzo.
In general, Simonton windows are one tier up from Alside, although the Ultramaxx from Alside is a pretty decent window. The warranty is better with simonton and cost is about the same. Which is more energy efficient in Florida? I like both these windows. I happen to really like the PGT single hung and think it's an excellent choice at the price point. If it were me, I'd go with the PGT option. This is assuming equal quality installation.
This is the factor I would use to make the decision more than the window itself. Installation is going to be half of the equation so if the windows are roughly the same, that should really be the deciding factor.
If that's the case, you may just direct me to the previous review. We are looking at replacing 7 "normal" sized double-hung windows and three sliding windows of various sizes. We've had a local contractor come look at the job, and he uses Simonton vinyl windows We will have the quote this week. He has a well-established company that isn't huge, but isn't tiny either.
Is this Fibrex material really that good and is it enough to warrant 3 times the cost versus a quality vinyl window? We live in St. Louis, so the weather conditions can vary quite a bit; high heat, humidity, high winds, storms. Our winters aren't too bad, but can get down in the teens a few times. Hans - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Response] Hans, the Renewal Cost Quote is pretty typical and is not something that I would ever consider for my own home one, I couldn't afford it and two it isn't worth it, although they do make nice windows, just not worth the crazy price tag.
So if it were me, I would throw out the RBA at the outset. Simonton makes a good vinyl window, but they are nowhere near the best. Their Impression series is the one window that I would say is quite good.
I'd like to see you get a quote on some other windows, I know Zen has a branch in St. Louis - they sell Soft-Lite windows under a different name. Sunrise may be available in St. Louis, as well as Okna. Try these window brands and see how their mid range to slightly better vinyl windows compare in price to the quote you got for the Simonton. These are going to be higher quality vinyl windows and will provide you with the best long term value although they will be more expensive at the outset.
The visible glass width is 14 inch on this sash. Can u please advise. Ravi - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Response] Ravi, if you did a retrofit installation you would probably lose 1" to 1. If you are completely removing the old window and replacing it with the , you will probably lose. The only reason you would have to do the retrofit is if taking out the original wood window would require lots of work to the exterior surround that would bump up the cost to the point of not making it worth the expense.
I don't need the Hurricane Compliant window. When I had called PGT, they told me they had come out with a newer frame which is their series. They told me one can get that window frame in Impact or non impact glass.
So if I were to choose the standard non impact double strength glass which would be a better product PGT or Simonton ? Who is doing the install? This could tip the balance one way of the other. Assuming the same person is installing the windows, I was pretty impressed with that PGT window, at least from what I saw on the website.
I haven't actually seen one in person, however I have used their windows in the past and for the most part, I've always found them to be very solid. I am removing the old window and replacing them with brand new Simonton From current 14 inch width visible glass if gives me 13 inch width visible glass I can live with it.
How does Simonton compare to PGT series windows? I am debating between which one to choose Smonton or PGT? Any thoughts or suggestions between these two brands. Are you looking specifically for an impact window, which is what the series is - part of the WinGuard series from PGT, I believe. I really like PGT, well priced depending on who you buy from and quite well made.
I would say that PGT would get the nod over Simonton. However, I could see the series being less expensive than the series and assuming you don't need a hurricane compliant window, the should be an excellent choice for most residential homes.
The also comes in a number of different styles and options, which I like. If you do need a hurricane compliant window, the can be upgraded with an aluminum sill reinforcement and laminated glass and it should pass code. By the time you make these upgrades though, the might be cheaper.
I've just thrown out a lot of variables, I know, I apologize. All in all, two very good vinyl windows from two solid companies in the industry. Both would be retrofit. Thank you for your imput. While you didn't mention any of the features, glass package, etc. The fact that the window is also less expensive makes the choice that much easier.
I will say that the Simonton StormBreaker Plus is a pretty darn good impact window for the price. Let me know how it works out. My contractor likes the Impressions with the laminated glass upgrade. I like this option too since they are less expensive than other storm windows we are looking at; PGT and Gorell impact windows.
According to the contractor, the models will stand up to a Cat 4 hurricane but the window isn't actually considered a storm window per se. Just curious if this information is correct and what options are out there.
John - Homeowner - from [Contractor Response] Simonton does make a storm window, called the Stormbreaker, which is stronger than the Impressions - and more expensive. The with the laminated glass will provide some nice protection, but not as much as the PGT Winguard or the Gorell - again these models will probably run more. If you do go with the Impressions , spring for the sash reinforcement and the High TL with the high tilt latch this should increase the DP rating up to around a In the end, it will come down to budget, but you have some nice options available to you in that area.
Brandon - Installer - from [Contractor Response] Your contractor was correct that the is not hurricane certified, but is a strong window with some upgrades included such as the laminated glass. The Simonton StormBreaker has a steel reinforcement in the sash and will be stronger - but probably not much more than the with the upgrades to the model.
The bid price on the Soft-Lite Elements was quite a bit higher than the model and I was disappointed with the Uvalue of the with the laminate glass option - apparently laminated glass is bad for U-value. I was curious how others saw these two windows stacking up to one another.
April - Homeowner - from [Contractor Response] In terms of how the two windows look, I have to give the check mark to the model, but just by a hair. But in terms of the performance numbers, the Elements is going to beat out the in all categories plus I think the Elements is better from a design standpoint.
It's probably worth the extra money depending on your budget. If you go with the , get the Sensor Glass with the Super Spacer, which will help with that U-factor. Wayne - Contractor - from Read additional Soft-Lite window reviews. Simonton Impressions vs Series I'm replacing all of my windows and like the Simonton company and feel comfortable with it - so my question is which is the best series they offers, the Prism Platinum, the Reflections or the Impressions ?
Saskia - Homeowner - from [Contractor Response] To start off with the and Prism Platinum are identical - they are just sold through different distributors and sometimes the name change reflects the part of the country in which you live.
The will be about equal in performance but it's a nicer looking window from the model. The Impressions uses a different die, but will have most of the same spacer, glass, hardware and color options.
The Impressions will be a more expensive window it was originally only available to certain Simonton dealers, but I believe now that's no longer the case. The profile is even thinner, with nearly an inch of glass added to all four sides. The sash remains the same, although the frame has a cleaner, simpler look. The performance numbers didn't change much and you can upgrade to the Supercept if you're looking for a better spacer. The Asure and share the same sash design, however many installers comment that they prefer the look of the newer Asure mainframe - innovation at work.
The Asure window is not going to come in lots of options, tan or white exterior and interior color options and style choices that include a 2 lite slider, picture, double hung, and several geometric shapes. Comparable to Pella window costs. Is this right? I thought Norandex was a separate company. The window is available in a number of different options, including the Silver, Gold and Platinum windows.
I'd say the base Perfection window is on par with the Simonton Asure. I'd stick with the Gold or Platinum if I were you. The contractor I am working with uses the Asure D-H windows. Consumer reports only rates the Simonton Pro-Finish Contractor window. How do these compare? We live in Austin, TX. Also, which do you think is a better looking window, less bulky? Which would you recommend?
Arcelia - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] I can't speak to the overall price he is quoting you out at, only because enlarging openings can be a costly business. The Simonton Asure double hung is an entry level vinyl window that you should insist your contractor NOT use. I would have him price out Don Young aluminum or vinyl windows , the Milgard Hermosa a vinyl window made specifically for Texas , and the NT Presidential window.
If he insists on Simonton windows, I would suggest the Impressions series or the Reflections series. All of these window models should provide a good solid product at a price that shouldn't break the bank. I am not finding many reviews on these windows.
Jordan - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Response] Jordan, the Simonton Asure is the entry level vinyl window that took over for the Simonton line back in The window is alright, it's actually one of the recommendations I make for "windows on a budget. The short answer to your question is yes, the Asure is essentially a contractor grade window. However, with good installation it will work pretty well.
If it were me, I would stretch for the Reflections or series - or the Impressions series, both from Simonton. All will be double-hung. Unfortunately, we can't get the extruded color we want from either of them. The windows on the back of our house are Andersen Renewal and they do have the right color, but we don't want to spend that kind of money again.
What would you recommend if the prices end up close? Janice - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Response] Janice, I am going to assume that you are looking at the entry level Sunrise Essentials, which would be the closest comparison to the Simonton Asure window. The standard Sunrise window and the upgraded models such as the Vanguard, Verde and Restorations are all a whole other level above the Asure model.
I'm not exactly sure which color you are looking for, but Okna is an excellent manufacturer that will be available in the Washington DC area and offers quite a few exterior color options, including brown, white, bronze, sandstone, cocoa, almond, and some other custom colors.
I believe that there are several local dealers who carries the okna brand and they can bring out window samples for you to take a look at, touch, feel, operate etc. In all likelihood, the local rep will just bring out a white as a sample, but they should have an Okna Delaer book that will show examples of the colors they carry. If that doesn't work out, let me know and I can help you further. This is where I'd start though Now the contractor propose the Simonton Reflection window.
Is it the entry or mid level series? Nancy - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Response] Nancy, the Simonton Reflections window is one of a number of "Collections" offered by Simonton and can be ordered in their entry level , mid range or high end model each of which carries a Series number. The Simonton is the low end model, although this model is phased out in most areas and is now called the Asure.
The mid range is the Reflections and is a decent mid range vinyl window. The is an upgraded version of this, and has a slightly sturdier frame, a shadow grooved sash and I think a bit nicer looking. Bottom line, make sure you know which Reflections window you are buying and see if you can't see the actual window prior to purchasing so you can feel and touch it, check out the casement hardware, how it opens, etc.
Assuming you like how it looks and feels, you should be in good hands. We have the original windows in our home that is about 28 years old. We have spoken to two private window contractors and a representative for Home Depot. The private contractors seem to be leading us toward Milgard, one toward the Tuscany and the other toward the Style Line Series. Which brand and series would you recommend? You will pay more for it, but it's a better window and hopefully better installation. I like the Tuscany, it's well made and while not flashy, it's a decent performer, and has some good features.
The Daylight Max uses a more narrow frame, which provides more glass and viewing area. The windows comes standard with a ProSolar low-e and argon fills on a double strength glass. It comes in a number of color and hardware options. I'm not a huge fan of Simonton''s hardware, it's a bit cheap looking, although I do think their upgraded options are nice.
Performance wise, the Daylight Max series offers better numbers than I was expecting these are for the slider : 0. The frame doesn't feel quite as sturdy as I'd like, but there are always going to be downsides when you're maximizing glass area.
All in all, not a bad window for the price you can often get it at HD. I would caution consumers who hire the subs from HD. Some are undoubtedly good, but the company doesn't pay the installers very well and this is often reflected in the price. What a fantastic service you are providing to prospective window buyers. We live in San Jose, CA. My husband and I are in the market for 7 retro windows and an entry door. We have received 2 bids.
Bid 1: 7 Simonton DaylightMax windows. This was 5 years ago. We really like the Anlin windows but we think that the pricing is quite high. What do you think? If it is too high, is it appropriate to have another Anlin dealer quote us a price or are they working in territories? Are you familiar with entry way doors? What do you think of the pricing we have received? We have to make a decision next week because the installation time on the windows is about two months out.
To be sure, the Anlin is the better product over the Simonton Daylight. If there is another Anlin dealer who will bid out your project, then absolutely get their bid. I think you need another Simonton bid, as well as maybe a Milgard dealer bid. I think a few more bids will show you whether the bids are high because its summer and these guys are busy, or whether the bids are simply overinflated. I have requested two more bids. Apparently, the company that gave me the Anlin Del Mar bid has a lock on that brand in my area.
Time for one more question? I found a window company that carries both Simonton and Anlin. Frances - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Frances, I understand not wanting to spend much money on windows with your timeline Anlin makes a very good window.
Milgard Trinsic Hello Dane and Tim. While researching comparisons, I found your amazing website, and was impressed with your detailed feedback to all of the questions! Two important facts about our house: 1st, we live about a mile from the coast in Carlsbad, CA North County San Diego , and our windows are wide open for 9 months of the year. In the winter, we are more interested in keeping the warm air in on relatively cool nights.
Only six of the 21 windows face southwest and get significant direct sunlight. Is that dumb? Given that our windows are open days a year, the quality of the screens is significant! I spent two hours trying to research reviews or opinions on the quality differences of the screens, but found nothing—it seems not enough people care to comment.
Should I care? I went into this process thinking it would cost 20k to replace all our windows, and was happily surprised we could get quality replacements for under 12k! Any opinions you have will be valued. If they do, our neighbors do notice. Is there any appreciable noise-dampening between these three models? We figure any of the three will be a significant improvement from our current windows when it comes to noise reduction.
Thanks so much for you time and consideration! Principally, because San Diego is such a nice mild climate that you don't need to spend that premium on windows especially since they are always open. The bid sounds a bit high compared to the Milgard quote. So that leaves the Simonton Daylight and the Milgard Trinsic.
I agree with you that the Trinsic is the much nicer looking window compared to the Tuscany. I would rate these two windows about the same.
I love the air infiltration on the Daylight Max casement window. If it were me, I would go with this window. I'm not sure which model they quoted you on. The single hung numbers aren't very impressive, but the other styles seem solid. Given your requirements, I would say that either of these options would meet your needs.
It sounds like both companies have a solid reputation, so that's great. If you feel comfortable with the installation reviews from Coughlin, I think this is what would top my list.
Pella Series We are in central Florida and obviously the summers are quite warm and sticky. We've received a number of bids and would love to get some input in terms of pricing and company. The Contractor series is budget-friendly and resistant to leaks. It has a wide variety of customization options for both windows and doors—22 in total.
The Builder series includes some of the most popular window styles, 17 different types, in fact, as well as varied glass and color choices. Prism doesn't appear on the main hub of Simonton Window Series because it's exclusive through the distributor Norandex. Prism is one of Simonton's premium lines of vinyl replacement windows and features styles such as double-hung, slider, casement, geometric, garden, bow, and bay as well as sliding patio doors and garden doors. With Prism, you can also choose from custom exterior colors, custom interior wood grains, premium hardware finishes like brushed nickel and polished brass, and premium glass and grid options.
Within this series, there are actually four product lines: Platinum, Ultra Gold, Gold, and Bronze, with Platinum having the most options and Bronze having the least. If you live on the West Coast and have old aluminum windows, DaylightMax is a great replacement window option. This series features 13 window styles, "limitless" configuration options, four frame choices—bullnose, craftsman, brickmould, and block—as well as an extensive selection of exterior colors, hardware finishes, grid patterns, and glass options.
If you want gorgeous vinyl windows that mimic the appearance of wood and you live in the Western region of the U. These traditional wide-frame windows are one of the top three most energy-efficient windows at Simonton, and they're ideal for a classic architecture look. Like many other Simonton windows, the Madeira line is completely customizable. With 14 window styles, endless configuration options, and a huge selection of exterior colors, glass options, grid patterns, and hardware finishes, your design inspiration can run wild here.
As the premium narrow-frame window for West Coasters, the Verona window line is both contemporary and versatile. The Verona series features 10 window styles, four grid patterns, four frame options, and multiple glass and color choices. One of the things customers love most about Simonton is its accessibility. You can buy Simonton Windows through its ProNetwork , which is ideal if you're looking for a contractor. This will guide you to major retailers, such as The Home Depot , or local contractors who can set up a consultation with you.
The other option is finding a supplier , which is the way to go if you already have a trusted contractor or want to install the windows yourself. When it comes to the actual installation, the two routes are: hire a professional or DIY.
Hiring a professional contractor is honestly your safest bet since proper installation can make the difference between windows that hold up for the next 20 years and windows that Upon reaching out to a Home Depot store, a store associate explained that most in-store inventory is set up to be carried out and makes for great DIY projects.
The fact that most Simonton windows are available online rather than in stores indicates they are more difficult to install yourself. Of course, if you do decide to DIY and take on the window installation, then you can order the windows directly from Home Depot or a supplier. Bear in mind, there have been a lot of delays in manufacturing due to the pandemic, so you'll want to allow plenty of time for the products to arrive. We are working through these challenges and it is something that we are monitoring daily.
Because Simonton Windows has so many customization options, including styles, colors, hardware, glass, and other materials, pricing is difficult to pin down as it changes from customer to customer. Usually, the highest cost is installation, and that price is going to depend on your geographic location. Reach out directly to a contractor in your area to get a quote.
Here is a general pricing guide for several Simonton series to give you a rough idea of where unit prices may land, created by the Remodeling Calculator.
Something else to keep in mind: Installation usually costs more than the price of the actual window unit. Also, Simonton does not give price discounts on bulk orders, so the quantity of windows will not change the price per unit. Simonton Windows provides different warranties for each series and each product line within a series.
Generally, this means that the products included in these warranties—the vinyl, hardware, screens, and glass—can be replaced at any point, and many of the warranties are transferable , so if you move, they would extend to the new homeowners.
However, you need to read each warranty carefully because some are advertised as lifetime warranties in large font , but on closer inspection, that only applies to the vinyl, and the other elements may only have to year warranties. Furthermore, Simonton "does not cover the product installation, but does make sure that contractors, remodelers, and builders are familiar with [the company's] recommended installation practices through training," says Hoffins.
For commercial or multi-residential projects like apartments and condos , the average warranty is about 10 years. To reach the warranty department, you can register your warranty online, and if you need to make a claim, simply fill out the warranty request form on Simonton. You can also call or fill out an online form to reach the customer service department.
Customer reviews of different products within each series vary depending on location, budget, and the specific needs of a particular buyer. Overall, customers were satisfied with Simonton's energy efficiency, product quality, and customization options.
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