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How to Replace Window Handles

Over time, natural wear and tear resulting from daily use and the environment can cause a window handle to wear to the point that it requires replacement. If you notice any damage or a decrease in performance, it is crucial to act.

Replacing the window handle is easy and involves just a few steps. Start by removing the screw cap caps, then remove the screws and the handle.

Replacement Parts

Window handles are one of the most frequently used components of the uPVC double glazing window and, consequently they are susceptible to wear out. It is therefore essential to have the right replacement parts when it comes to replacing a damaged window handle, whether you need an espag lock replacement or a the cockspur handle, so that you can restore your windows to their full working condition and enhance the security of your property.

The first thing you'll require is to locate an alternative uPVC handle. This can be found here:

After you've completed this you'll need to cut the spindle to the correct size. You can employ an angle grinder or hand saw for this. This is important to do right, because if you cut the spindle improperly, the window handle may not fit properly or even be ripped off.

Installing the new uPVC handle is easy after you've cut the spindle the correct size. It's important that you ensure that the handle is in an open/unlocked position when doing this, so that you are able to access the screw holes to align with the holes that are already there and then screw it into the appropriate position. Once you've put in the new handle it's a good idea to change the screw covers to prevent dust or debris from getting into the holes.

It's worth mentioning that the screws required to install a uPVC handle differ from the screws required to remove a handle. Therefore, it is recommended to confirm that you have the proper screws prior to purchasing. The majority of our handles include all the tools you need to replace an old handle and install a brand new one.

If you need any further help or advice about replacing your uPVC doors and windows, do not hesitate to contact us at Bridgewater Glass. Our team of experts are available to assist with any problems that you might be experiencing and will provide expert uPVC repair services.

Take a measurement of the Spindle

The metal square that is inserted into the back of the handle and through the lock mechanism is known as a spindle. It must be located before you are able to replace the handle. It is usually held in place by pins or screws that can be removed with a screwdriver. Before you remove the handle that was previously attached, you should wipe down the area it is connected to the window frame with a damp cloth. This will help to make the removal process much simpler.

Remove the screws or pins from the window frame and the handle. You can then slide the new handle into the frame and screw it in. Make sure that the holes for screws on the handle and on the window frame are in alignment. Also, replace any screw cap caps that are missing.

Window handles come in various sizes and styles. But, the primary feature is that all are made to fit the same type espagnolette bolts that are found on uPVC or timber windows. This makes it easy to upgrade your windows by replacing the handles with a contemporary design. You can also find tilt and turn handles for doors that comply with Secure by Design requirements.

You can pick from a variety of locks and finishes, in addition to the design. Some of these include key-locking window handle and a push-button to lock the Victorian door handle shut. You can choose between a cranked handle or an inline handle. The former gives more clearance for your hand against the window, whereas the latter is a little neater.

Test the handle to make sure it works correctly and securely. If you are happy with the results then you can take off the handle (if required) and replace the screw caps. This will give you an elegant, modern replacement for your uPVC window handles. The handles are available in white, black and chrome finishes. They are available with a standard spindle or a longer one and are suitable on all kinds of uPVC window.

Remove the Old Handle

Window handles can make a massive difference to the overall appearance of windows. Picking the right handle for a window is a delicate process. Handles come in a wide range of styles and finishes, therefore it is important to choose one that is compatible with the style of the window. It's also important to consider what kind of window you have, since certain styles may not work with other styles.

Espag handles can be found on uPVC window frames in two styles either in-line or cranked. In-line handles can be turned right or left and are also known as universal window handles. Cranked handles feature a small curving piece in the back that you move to open or close the window. they come in left or right-handed versions.

If you have windows that are tilt and turn then you'll need a different kind of handle that can cope with this opening mechanism. These handles are similar to espagnolette, but they have an elongated spindle on the back, which is located in the gearbox of the lock mechanism. The diameter of the spindle is typically 7mm, but you can find handles with a larger cross-section for windows made of timber.

In addition, you need to think about the step height when you are choosing a new handle. This is the distance between the bottom of handle's nose and the frame. It is essential to choose the right height.

When you have the new handle and you're ready to test it. This can be accomplished using the Javascript executor to navigate and click different web elements on a page. You'll want to use window handle function, which prints the handles for doors of a browser. This allows you to identify the parent window handle and then make use of child windows to carry out various actions on a website and return to the parent window. If you have questions about the window handle function you can refer to the Selenium guide.