Glass Replacement

The thing about living in a skyscraper is that most folks who design them are going to want to maximize on the views they can achieve.

That of course translates into glass. Lots and lots of insulated glass.

Lots of insulated glass translates into lots of failed (foggy) insulated glass. Here we have a fairly large unit on the corner near a deck.

And in another room, we have another one. See the X taped onto the glass?

Handling these large insulated glass units safely requires considerable man-power, so we have a fair contingent of technicians assigned to this project.

The new insulated glass units are safely transported to the property.

And then safely transported from the vans to their respective condos high above with the expert guidance of our technician Bruce Hinkenlooper…

…who is then shown here removing one of the failed insulated glass units with the help of Hosea cutting the glazing at the bottom from the exterior.

In transition. The original glass on the left is safely stored in the hallway, while one of the new units on the right awaits installation while the aluminum frame is cleaned and new glazing products are applied.

Later that same day, Hosea, Brandon and Bruce (through the door) are all busily deglazing the corner unit near the deck.