Why Is There Water on the Inside Surface of My Window?

So, you recently installed an energy-efficient window. But then you notice that moisture is starting to form on the inside of your new window – which is probably a curious thing for you because your old windows didn’t have this problem. Is this a real issue?
From Where Is the Water Coming?
Condensation generally occurs inside the home when the temperature outside is extremely cold, and the humidity inside is at a higher level. Moreover, condensation takes form on cooler surfaces inside your home, such as the window glass.Take note that the water forming on your window glass is not from the outside; it is caused by the environment inside your home. To prevent this from happening and to avoid potential issues, it’s important to reduce the humidity level inside your home, especially when it’s extremely cold outsideIf you notice
Why Didn’t This Happen With My Old Windows?
Condensation on your new window does not necessarily indicate a window problem. One reason is that older windows may have been less energy-efficient, allowing the warmer indoor temperature to reach the outside glass pane. This then warms the exterior glass and prevents moisture from forming. The fact that your new window is forming condensation means that it has been effective in keeping the cold outside and the warmth inside.
If you notice moisture on the outside glass pane, you don’t have to worry as well. This is normal and generally an indication that your window is properly functioning. The condensation will eventually dissipate when the temperature outside becomes warmer.
Twin Cities Siding & Roofing is an experienced home improvement contractor. This is how we ensure quality results that meet your expectations. Call us at (651) 571-9557, or fill out our contact form to request an estimate. We serve homeowners in St. Paul.