JRC uPVC Doors & Windows

JRC uPVC doors and windows utilize Unplasticized Polyvinyl Chloride (uPVC), a durable and low-maintenance material known for its excellent insulation, security, and longevity, making it a popular choice for modern construction. uPVC is a cost-effective alternative to traditional materials like wood and aluminum, offering superior performance and requiring minimal upkeep. 

Key aspects of JRC uPVC doors and windows:

• Durability and Longevity:

  uPVC is inherently strong and resistant to weathering, warping, rust, and corrosion, ensuring a long lifespan with minimal maintenance. 

• Thermal Insulation:

  uPVC frames, often combined with double or triple glazing, provide excellent thermal insulation, reducing heat transfer and lowering energy consumption for heating and cooling. 

• Sound Insulation:

  uPVC doors and windows can significantly reduce noise pollution, making them ideal for homes in noisy urban environments. 

• Security:

  uPVC frames, often reinforced with steel, and multi-point locking systems enhance security against forced entry. 

• Low Maintenance:

  uPVC requires minimal maintenance, typically just a wipe with a damp cloth, unlike wood that may need regular painting or polishing. 

• Sustainability:

  uPVC is recyclable, making it an environmentally friendly choice for construction. 

• Versatility:

  uPVC can be customized in various colors, finishes, and styles to complement different architectural designs. 

How JRC uPVC doors and windows work:

• Material Composition:

  uPVC is a rigid, unplasticized form of PVC, meaning it doesn't contain plasticizers that can make it soft and pliable. This rigidity makes it suitable for window and door frames. 

• Frame Construction:

  uPVC profiles are typically multi-chambered, which enhances insulation and structural strength. These profiles are joined using welding techniques, and often reinforced with steel for added security. 

• Glazing:

  Double or triple glazing is common with uPVC windows, where multiple panes of glass are separated by an air or gas-filled gap to improve insulation. 

• Sealing:

  uPVC doors and windows utilize seals, often made of EPDM (ethylene propylene diene monomer), to create an airtight and watertight barrier, further enhancing insulation and weather resistance. 

• Locking Systems:

  Multi-point locking systems, which engage multiple locking points around the frame, are often used with uPVC doors and windows to enhance security.