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Mon-Ray® storm windows and Mon-Ray® storm doors, and our aluminum product line: DeVAC secondary glazing window systems, have proven to be one of the most practical and economical solutions for commercial building owners to reduce their energy and maintenance expenses.
Windows and doors are installed either to the exterior or interior of prime windows and doors in both residential and commercial buildings.
These storm windows offer energy savings while allowing customers to retain the integrity and appearance of existing windows — important to historic renovation and adaptive re-use projects. As an added bonus, their superior acoustical performance can dramatically assist in abating outside noises from entering.
Mon-Ray storm windows and doors have been installed in residential homes, apartments, schools, hotels, and other buildings throughout the United States, saving the owners millions of dollars by conserving energy and reducing maintenance expenses. In more recent years, tens of thousands of Mon-Ray acoustically rated storm windows and storm doors have been installed as part of sound insulation projects near major U.S. airports, highways and railroads.
Visit the commercial project gallery now. The photos in this gallery show a sampling of some of the thousands of schools, college and university buildings, hospitals, and other public and private commercial buildings that have installed Mon-Ray and DeVAC secondary glazing windows.
DeVAC aluminum windows are primarily used in commercial buildings, such as college and university dormitories, classrooms, administrative facilities; public and private elementary and secondary schools; hospitals; hotels; federal, state and local government facilities; and office buildings. DeVAC aluminum windows are also used in residential homes, condominiums, apartments and townhouses that require high performance air, water, structural and/or acoustical standards. Our DeVAC 600 and 400 Series windows have received Florida Product Approval, meeting structural wind loads requirements up to 190 miles per hour. |