Owens Corning Fiberglass – One of the World’s Strongest Materials

Did You Know? Fiberglass doesn’t expand and contract the way wood, aluminum and vinyl does. So as time goes by, you won’t need to worry about “filling in cracks”, touching up paint, or removing dings and divots.

Fiberglass Stands Up To Just About Anything

Since 1938, fiberglass has been used for boat hulls, automobile bodies, shower stalls, space suits, underground storage tanks, the Pontiac Silverdome roof, skis, bridge supports and the like. Visibly strong, it holds up against atmospheric pollutants and chemical corrosion, has high levels of wind load resistance and withstands extreme temperatures — no warping, sagging or softening at temperatures up to 350°F, no shattering upon impact down to -40°F! And its strength is long–lasting. Fiberglass maintains its durability over time. The same qualities and properties you see today, you’ll see decades from now.

More Stability With Less Material

Fiberglass is so strong, it stands up to just about anything — moisture, scratches, insects and impacts. Fiberglass rebuffs condensation, too; this helps prevent wall damage, and allows higher humidity levels indoors for greater comfort.

High Strength–To–Weight Ratio

Easy To Look At. Easy To Care For.

With a high strength–to–weight ratio, fiberglass offers more stability with less material. When it’s used for a window, that means you get more of what you’re looking for — bigger views, brighter light and a feeling of greater openness.

High-Performance, Designer Finishes

Innovision™ fiberglass windows are available in a complete range of styles — including double–hung, sliding, casement and picture — and a variety of popular colors and finishes. Our coated windows may be stained or painted to match any décor.

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