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Replacement Upvc Window Handles

Almost all replacement upvc window handles come with everything you need but if the original handle had pins or screws that held it in place, they must be removed. Remove the'snap-in' covers at the base of the handle.

The next step is to determine the type of window and lock that your new handle is for This is vital!

Espag

Espag handles are a multipoint lock system that is fitted to casement windows like uPVC and wooden double glazing. The handle has a 7mm square shaft that is fitted into a gearbox on the uPVC window. When the handle is turned it triggers a series of locks around the window's perimeter. Espag handles are also known as shootbolt handles and provide extra security compared to the conventional single point lock that is found on older frames.

There are many options available with cranked and inline handles that can be operated with either the left or right hand. There are also ergonomic handles that enhance the look and feel of your window as well as the handle.

If you're planning to replace your existing uPVC window handle with an espag handle, you'll have to determine the size of the spindle that is fitted and measure this from the base of the handle to ensure you get the right replacement. This measurement is referred to as step height and can aid you in finding the perfect uPVC handle for your home.

If you have to remove screws that secure the handle, use a screwdriver or pliers. Once this is done, you will need to take the handle apart by removing the screw or pins that hold the spindle, and then pulling away from the window.

When you have the handle removed, you will then be capable of accessing the locking mechanism within the frame of the window and remove the cockspur wedge block that is fitted adjacent to the handle in order to allow the window to open. The replacement uPVC handles you have ordered should be able slide onto the cockspur block and then into the handle spindle, allowing the window to reopen. If you want to be sure that your uPVC handles are secure, it's best to replace the cockspur block an entirely new one.

Cockspur

Cockspur handles are commonly found on older uPVC or aluminium windows. The handle turns and closes onto the receiver, which is a wedge-shaped plastic catch (not to be confused with window latches made from timber that are also covered in this section). These handles are available in lockable and nonlockable models. They are available in different nose heights that can be adapted to the existing frame.

The handle is secured with a small triangle-shaped spur (spur) which is fixed to the frame. They are typically one-way handles, but a deadlock with a locking mechanism is a possibility to add additional security.

The replacement cockspur handles are also easy to install. All you require is the correct backset and a new set (supplied). The backset is measured from the baseplate to the underside of the nose of the handle. Aluminium window frames are typically 9mm wide, whereas UPVC is 21mm wide. There are also many variations, so it's essential to take measurements prior to purchasing the handle.

This type of window handle can be replaced by simply removing the existing handle and taking off the spindle, or Replacement Upvc Window Handles in some cases the whole handle assembly. The new handle will then be screwed in place using the help of pozidriv screws. The pozidriv screw is available in a brass or zinc finish to match existing hardware. There is also a choice for self-locking pozidriv screws.

This is an easy to install replacement for the cockspur handle that is ideal for repairing or replacing old uPVC windows, they have a universal design, making them suitable for all profiles and backsets. Each handle is equipped with three packers, each with a different thickness. These are neatly installed on the underside of handles and can be combined to make backsets as tiny as 9mm or as large 21mm. They are available in right and left handed versions, and are available in lockable or nonlockable models with a range of nose heights.

Tilt and Turn

The top European window style with tilt and turn has been around in Europe for a long time, but it is only now starting to take off in the American market. They combine the advantages of three window types into one - tilt, pivot and in-swing. They are great for older homes because they are more breathable than conventional windows.

When tilt and turn windows are closed, they will lock as any other fixed window. By turning the handle either 90@ or 180@, based on the tilt-and-turn type of window the sash opens inwards and the window replacement tilts inwards to allow for air circulation. This is a great solution to allow ventilation without having to open a large windows, which can be a safety risk if it is not secured properly when opening.

If the handle is turned another 90or 180 degrees, the sash can be fully opened like doors. This allows for full air exchange which is especially beneficial in rooms with a lot of draft or homes where odors from smoke or other sources can build up. It also makes cleaning the outside of the glass much easier as it can be done from inside the home - a task that often requires ladders that are a bit shaky.

Tilt and turn windows are also extremely secure. They are difficult to open when they are locked in the closed position. They also feature double seals that prevent rainwater from entering your home while in the tilted position, or in swing. This feature is especially useful for older homes, where burglars tend to target windows which are opened with side hinges.

Spade

There are several kinds of window handles that can be fitted to upvc double glazed windows. There are two types of handles: Cockspur and Espag. Other choices include tilt and turn handles as well as spade or blade handles, monkey tail handles and a variety of other types. The type of handle you choose will depend on the style you prefer and the type of window you have.

In order to choose the correct replacement for your window handle, you need to know how your existing handle is fixed to the frame. This is known as handing and is a crucial element to consider, particularly when buying online as some handle styles don't work with all windows. For example, some handles are angled while others are straight and will turn either left or right. It is also important to know what the spindle length is and the distance from the base of the handle to the tip of the handle.

Another crucial aspect of selecting the right handle is determining whether your windows require a restrictor or not. These are usually used in high-rise flats or commercial properties, but they aren't a requirement for most domestic homes. Also, take into consideration step height, which is the distance from the bottom of the screw plate to the top of the handle.

The word spade comes from Old English spadu or spaedu and has been translated into various languages including German spaten and Low German Spathen. In the 1920s, during the Harlem Renaissance in New York City spade began to be used as a derogatory term for black people. Since the time spade has become an emblem of African American pride and heritage.

It is important to get the right size when replacing a Cadenza-style handle. Handles are available in straight and angled versions that differ by a few millimeters. The handle head can vary between a D and T shape, or have no handles at all.