Port Orange Glass · Port Orange, Ponce Inlet & South Daytona, FL
The window that has gone cloudy and will not clean, the patio door that fights you, the shower you are finally replacing. Tell us which and we will pass it to an independent local glass company.
Call (386) 387-3973Why a twenty-year-old double-pane window fogs up, and why the fix is usually far cheaper than the quote you were given.
Learn more →Something is cracked or brokenWhat to do first, how to make it safe, and what to have ready before you start phoning.
Learn more →Hurricane season is comingImpact glazing, shutters, and how to find out which side of the county wind line your street is on.
Learn more →The bathroom is datedReplacing a builder-grade enclosure — what the styles buy you and what to settle before ordering.
Learn more →Who should I actually call?The Florida licensing rule that decides which of two very different trades you need.
Learn more →Most of this city went up between the mid-eighties and the mid-2000s. Countryside, Sabal Creek, Waters Edge, the neighborhoods off Dunlawton — houses with double-pane windows and vinyl or aluminum frames that were entirely fine when they were installed.
They are now old enough to fail, and the way they fail is undramatic. Nothing smashes. A window simply goes hazy between the panes one summer and never comes clean again, because the seal around the cavity has finally let go and the air inside now carries moisture. Half a street can have it and everyone assumes it is just their house.
It matters because of what people are told next. A fogged window is very often a glass problem, not a window problem — the sealed unit can be swapped out of the existing frame and the frame stays exactly where it is. That is a different job at a different price from the whole-window replacement most people are quoted, and it is the single most useful thing this site has to tell you.
Not a glass company. This is a referral service: you describe the problem, we hand it to an independent local company that does the work, and they contact you. It costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
Most of what is written here is about how to judge the person who turns up, because that is the part you actually control. The page on checking out a glass company is the short version.