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Double Glazing condensation.

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gordy_b | 15:26 Fri 16th Sep 2005 | Home & Garden
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Is it normal for double glazed windows to have condensation (however small) on the inside on a cold morning?

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Moisture in the air has to condense somewhere and usually it's on the inside of the window pane, which is generally the coldest point in any room.  Even with double glazing it's perfectly possible to get it.  The only way to avoid it is to keep both the heating and the ventilation at a comfortable level.

What you most definitely don't want is condensation between the panes.  That means the seal has gone and could be expensive to fix.

mine doers if I don't keep the house aired and deffo in the bathrooms
There is a likelihood of condensation around the peripheri (where there is conductivity through from inner pane to outer pane, through the contact via the separating strip), especially if the curtains are drawn, whereby there is reduced circulation past the glass - all this when outdoor temperatures are low.

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Double Glazing condensation.

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