Condensation
Latest Condensation Articles
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Condensation
Frost on Walls
Frost in walls can form when temperatures drop well below zero. This interior wall frost is condensation from the water vapor held in the warm air inside your house. What can be done to reduce interior frost? read more...
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Condensation
Window Condensation
Many homeowners experience window condensation in the winter. Condensation can form on windows, walls, ceilings, the underside of roofs, and more places. Condensation on windows comes from the water vapor inside your home. Homes that are sealed-up, so they are more energy efficient, can produce condensation on windows. read more... -
Condensation
Frost in Attic
Frost inside an attic is a sign that something is terribly wrong. Water vapor is condensing on the cold roof surfaces and then freezing. The source of the water must be found and stopped. Wood rot and mold are a reality if the frost continues to form. read more...
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Condensation
Condensation on New Windows
Condensation on new windows makes homeowners angry. New windows are not supposed to get wet inside. But new windows often seal air leaks and a tighter house means elevated humidity. read more... -
Condensation
Ice, Frost and Water in an Attic
Ice, frost and other condensation need to be removed from your attic. Mold, mildew or rot can occur. Exhaust them with turbine vents. read more...
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Condensation
Condensation Problems
Condensation problems frustrate homeowners in nearly every part of the U.S. High humidity and water vapor from the ground and indoor sources are culprits forming those dreaded water beads all over your new windows! Fight condensation problems with high quality replacement windows, foundation vapor barriers and control of humidity inside your home. read more...
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Condensation
Condensation - Sources and Solutions
Condensation can create mildew and rot. Determine where it is coming from. Vent free fireplaces or crawl spaces may be adding water vapor. read more... -
Condensation
Window Condensation - Causes / Prevention
Lower humidity in your home as the outdoor temperature drops to avoid condensation on your new energy efficient vinyl windows. read more...
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Condensation
Hygrometers - Controlling Indoor Humidity
Controlling indoor humidity will help condensation in the form of frosting on inside walls and dripping windows. Check your indoor humidity with a hygrometer. Learn how does a hygrometer work, then follow these tips on controlling indoor humidity and window condensation. read more...
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Condensation
Condensation - Cause & Control
The best heating system uses radiant heat and air circulation. If your home begins frosting on inside walls, dripping water on windows or window frames your house may be too humid. Or, your newly installed system may be pumping too much moisture into the air. read more...
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Condensation
Home Humidity Needs Balance
Humidity and temperature are correlated. Turn down your humidifier output as the outside temperature drops, or expect condensation problems. Too little humidity causes static electricity and a drag on fuel bills, but too much can cause damage. read more...
