Measure and match
Every opening is measured, and the existing units are looked at for profile, glazing and grid pattern, so the replacement reads as part of the house rather than a patch.
The storm that damages a roof often damages the windows under it too. We assess them together, document them together for your claim, and replace them as part of the same job.
When our inspector walks the third lap around a house with a handheld camera, they are looking at gutters, window screens, frames and fencing. Those show hail marks you can see from the ground, while bruising on a shingle usually needs a closer look, and wind driven debris finds glass.
That makes windows useful evidence when we are working out what a storm did to a property. It also means they are frequently damaged in their own right, and worth documenting while your adjuster is still involved rather than after a claim has been settled.
Replacing them afterwards is the natural continuation: the same site protection, the same cleanup, and one set of paperwork instead of two trades you have to coordinate.
The part you cannot see afterwards decides how long a window lasts, just as it does on a roof.
Every opening is measured, and the existing units are looked at for profile, glazing and grid pattern, so the replacement reads as part of the house rather than a patch.
The old unit comes out, the rough opening is checked, and the new window is flashed and set square. The flashing is the part that decides whether water gets in later.
Exterior sealed, interior trimmed, screens fitted, and the site cleaned before we leave. The work is checked before we leave, the same way we check a roof.
The smallest job we do, and one of the most common after a hail storm.
Mesh and frames dent and tear where hail bruising on a shingle is hard to see from the ground. They are evidence of what a storm did, and they are damage in their own right.
Screens are on the third lap of every inspection, the one walked on foot, along with the eaves, gutters and fencing. You do not have to ask us to look.
If the glass and frame are fine, the screen is a standalone job. Mesh type and frame color are matched to what is there.
Recorded for your carrier at the same time as everything else, while the adjuster is still on the property.
Exceptional company! They were helpful and patient helping me select the right shingle. They took care of finding the extra items I needed--guttering, fencing and windows. The roof looks great and they cleaned up exceptionally good. I highly recommend Champion.
Including when we would point you to a specialist instead.
Because the same storm that damages a roof often damages the windows beneath it too, and because the exterior envelope of a house is one system. Hail marks window frames and screens before it visibly marks a shingle, and wind driven debris finds glass.
Our inspection already covers windows and screens as part of establishing what a storm did to a property. Being able to replace them afterwards, with one set of paperwork, is the sensible continuation of that rather than a separate trade you have to coordinate yourself.
It can be, and it is worth documenting at the same time as the roof rather than afterwards. Once a claim has been settled it is considerably harder to add to it.
As with any insurance question, the decision belongs to your carrier. What we can do is make sure window and screen damage is recorded properly while the adjuster is still involved, alongside the roof, gutters and soft metals.
Yes. We will come out for window replacement on its own.
We are a roofing company first. For a whole house window project with no roofing or storm component, it is worth asking whether a window specialist is a better fit for you. We will tell you if we think so.
Generally, yes. Frame profile, glazing, grid pattern, color and screen mesh all vary, and matching what is already on the house matters when only some units were damaged.
We look at what you have before quoting rather than assuming a standard product.
Screens are a smaller job and we do them on their own. They are among the first things a hail storm marks, so they are part of every inspection, and replacing them afterwards is routine.
If the damage is limited to screens, you do not need to replace the window to get them replaced.
Call the office, Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm, and we will answer it.
(405) 841-7663Roof, gutters, soft metals, windows and screens, documented together while it still counts.