Why Us-ODAS

- Characteristics and Advantages of O'DAS insulated windows and doors

O'DAS insulated windows and doors have excellent thermal insulation,heat preservation, and sound insulation properties. They are suitable for various types of buildings, including residential, commercial, and industrial buildings.

Better Insulation

As we mentioned, a pocket of air can be one of the best insulators, especially for windows. With non-insulated windows, the sunlight hits the pane of glass, heating it up along with the air around it. That heat then diffuses, which heats up the house.

But with insulated windows, the sunlight first hits the outer pane of glass. It warms that up, as well as the air on the outside of it, but the heat still has another layer to get through.

The sun has to heat up the air in between the panes to the same temperature as outside in order for the same amount of heat to bleed through, and there aren’t enough hours of direct sunlight for that to happen.

Lower Energy Bills

Given that insulated windows provide better heat control, it shouldn’t surprise you that they also help lower your energy bills. One of the biggest sources of energy usage in a house comes from the HVAC system. The less it can run, the more money you’ll save.

Because your HVAC system will have to work less to keep your house comfortable, you’ll also be able to reduce your carbon footprint. Many people are trying to find ways to cut back on their environmental impact, and this is a great way to do it.

Insulated windows are a worthwhile investment in your home and the planet.

Noise Reduction

In addition to being a good heat insulator, air also makes a great noise insulator. The concept is similar; sound travels through the air in waves that create very slight vibrations. When sound waves hit non-insulated windows, they vibrate straight through the glass, sending noise into your home.

If you live somewhere noisy, especially somewhere near an airport, investing in insulated windows will be worth every penny. The sound waves will hit that air pocket and grind to a halt, keeping everything quiet indoors. No more waking up in the middle of the night to the sound of the windows rattling.

Increased Property Value

Given that insulated windows have all these benefits, it makes sense that they should add value to your home. But one of the biggest questions with any home renovation is what sort of a return you’ll get on your investment. Window replacements get one of the best returns on investment of any home improvement project.

If you spend $10,000 on new windows in your house, you can expect to raise your asking price by about $8,500. That’s an 85% ROI. Not to mention the amount you’ll save on your energy bill.

Greater Security

Windows are one of the most vulnerable parts of a house from a security standpoint. You can have the best smart lock on the planet, but if a burglar decides to smash a window, there’s not much you can do to stop them from getting in. If you need a little extra home security, insulated windows are a great option.

Insulated windows are harder to break because there are twice as many panes of glass to get through. Even if a burglar does manage to break the outside pane, they likely won’t stick around to break the second one. And even if they do, you’ll at least have some warning, so you’ll have time to call the authorities.

Easy Maintenance

Because you’re dealing with two panes of glass, some people may assume more maintenance is needed. After all, won’t you need to keep an eye on seals and worry about dust and condensation getting inside the air pocket?

In fact, insulated glass windows are just as easy to maintain as non-insulated models.

High-quality insulated glass windows won’t need their seals replaced except in case of extreme damage, and your insurance may pay for the repair at that point. Cleaning them is just like cleaning standard windows–wipe them down with a cloth and some glass cleaner whenever they get dirty.