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Tips For Replacing a Window Handle

Switching your window handle is a simple task that can be completed in the at-home comforts of your home. Follow these steps to ensure an elegant and smooth finish.

Start by removing the screw covers to expose the screws inside the uPVC window handle. Then, measure the length of the spindle to ensure that you get the right size replacement.

1. Take a measurement of the Spindle Length

It's important that you get the spindle size right when replacing a double glazed window handles handle. It can affect the tightness or elasticity of the handle, as well as whether the handle locks correctly into the window frame. The spindle is a metallic shaft that connects the handle to the lock in the window frame. The spindle can be found in the standard cross-section of 8mm for industry or the more traditional 9mm versions. The modern industry standard is 8mm, but this was not always the case, so when buying a new handle it's essential to check the measurements.

The easiest method of measuring the length of the spindle is take off the handle you have already installed and this can be done by turning it into an open position and unscrewing the two screws (which may be hidden behind plastic caps that need to be removed) that retain the handle. Once removed measure from the base of the handle to the end of the spindle. This will give you the measurement required to purchase a new one.

There are a lot of choices when it comes to choosing a new window handle, from sleek chrome that fits in with a modern home, to traditional brass with a burnished finish that looks great in restored Georgian rooms, or even the more quaint Tudor cottages with curved monkey tail latches! The options are endless but the most important thing is to choose a style that complements your home.

Espag handles are typically installed to uPVC window frames and are always the same size with a 43mm center. Cockspur handles vary from 58mm to 62mm but there are replacements for both sizes. Window handles for double Glazed Doors from Cadenza are different in size as they have an angled blade that operates an interlocking mechanism that is multi-point inside the window.

When selecting a white window handles handle, you should also consider the hand you use to open your door. Inline espag window handles are not handed and can be utilized for left or right handed windows. Cranked window handles are only compatible with windows that are open in one direction.

2. Remove the Handle

A window handle that is sagging can be a hassle, regardless of regardless of whether the handle is damaged or worn out. The good news is that you can repair the uPVC handle by yourself. You only need the most basic hand tools and some time to complete the process.

First of all, you must open the window and make sure that it is in the unlocked position. Next, you need to remove the screws that are holding the handle in position. After these have been removed, you are able to work on removing the handle itself.

The handle itself is fixed to a spindle within the window frame. Depending on the type the handle is held in place either by a screw or pin. The most common handles are the inline Espagnolette and the cockspur handles. Both types of handles are found on casement windows including aluminium ones. They can be locked with keys to prevent the opening of the window from outside or by locking them by turning the handle clockwise.

To remove the handle you will need to use a flat blade screwdriver to remove the clip that holds the handle in place. Once this is released, the handle will slide off the spindle. Once the old handle has been removed, you'll need determine the length of the spindle and make sure that the new handle will fit.

Once you have decided on the proper size for the handle, screw it into place. It is crucial to make sure that the handle is securely fastened and that it is rotating in the proper direction (clockwise when the handle is open and counterclockwise if handle closes). It is crucial to ensure that the handle has not been installed upside down.

Replace the cap screws. After you've completed this step, you can test the handle to make sure it is working correctly. You can also test the locking system by shifting the handle from the unlocked position to the locked one and back.

3. Take the Screws off

A uPVC window handle is a crucial component of every home and is often the first thing to begin to show signs of wear and tear or damage. It can be caused by natural causes or from regular use and sometimes even malicious damage caused by opportunistic criminals who wish to open a locked window to gain access to your home. A simple fix can resolve the problem and prevent it from repeating itself.

UPVC handles can also be difficult to remove when the locking window handles mechanisms are not working correctly. Most of the time, the issue can be resolved by replacing the multipoint lock instead of the entire handle, and it's worthwhile to check this out as it can save you money.

After you've removed the old handle, you'll have to remove any screws that were holding it in place. These screws are usually located on the inside of the base of the handle. It may be necessary to use a screwdriver to do this. Be careful not to over tighten the handle as this could cause it to become loose.

Then, you'll have to locate the screws or pins that hold the handle in place. These are usually located on the inside of the handle base. You will need a screwdriver to take them off. Once they're removed you will have to replace the caps on screws if you wish to do so, and then test the new handle to ensure it's working properly.

If you're ready to put in the new handle, simply align the spindle with the cutout in the window mechanism and screw it in the appropriate position. If you wish to replace the screws ensure that the handle is in a position that is open and that any screws are securely secured. Then you can enjoy the newly installed window handle. This should help you avoid costly door and window replacements in the near future. Contact us if you need more information about this or any aspect of your uPVC window.

4. Fit the New Handle

The replacement of a damaged window handle or updating it is easy and can be completed within just a few steps. Identifying the type of window handle, measuring the length of its spindle and knowing what tools you'll require to finish the job are crucial. Safety is always the first priority when working with tools and windows. It is also essential to be patient and follow the steps with care to ensure you have a working handle that is safe to use.

To begin, find the screws that hold the window handle in place. Remove these while firmly gripping the handle to stop it from falling and causing injury. After the screws have been removed, you can put them in a secure location to be replaced later.

Once the old handle was removed, you are now able to begin to install your new one. The handle must be fitted perfectly in order to function correctly and keep the window in its closed position. The next step is to slide the metal square at the back of the handle into the hole in the window mechanism, making sure it fits securely.

After the new handle is in place, the final thing to do is to replace the caps on the screws and test it to make sure it functions. If you are not satisfied with the results or the window doesn't open or close correctly Contact our experts for help.

Almost all UK homes have uPVC Windows. As such, many will require replacement at some point due to wear and tear or breakage. The procedure is fairly simple and can be done by anyone with some experience in DIY. The most important factor in the success of this procedure is to ensure that you're using a replacement handle which matches your window's dimensions and style. If you're unsure about what type of handle you need, feel free to get in touch with our team who can guide you through the options available.