• 목록
• 답변
• 글쓰기
• 게시판 리스트 옵션
  • 수정
  • 삭제

Window Handles

Window handles come in a number of different styles and colors to fit your home. They operate a locking system hidden within the frame that allows you to open and close your double glazed door handles glazed windows.

When replacing window handles your handle it is essential to check the spindle length. This is the distance that the nose extends out from the base plate, or how far it goes into lock.

Espag Handles

Espag handles are used to operate multi-point locks on double-glazed windows. The handle can be rotated around the window to improve security. Our selection of espagnolette handle includes both straight and cranked styles, available in a variety of finishes, including brass, chrome and black.

Each handle is crafted from sturdy die-cast zinc, which is then powder-coated or plated to offer high corrosion resistance and impact strength, as well as protection against abrasion. They are designed for use on uPVC and aluminium windows with espagnolette or shoot bolt mechanisms and can be locked in a closed position by using keys or push buttons to secure the handle.

Typically, espagnolette handles have 7mm squared spindles that runs through the lever backplate to fit into a lock mechanism within the frame of the sash, and turning the handle activates the lock. It is important to consider the spindle size when choosing the handle you want to use for your window with a espagnolette. This will determine how it can be opened. The size of the spindle will be marked on the handle backplate with numbers like 5 3/4', '5', or '2/3'. This is what you need to measure against your existing handle to make sure it fits.

Cranked espagnolette handles are an alternative design for straight handles. They can be ordered in either left-handed versions (opened clockwise) and right-handed versions (opened anticlockwise), depending on the way you open your window. The cranked design provides more clearance to open the window. This is ideal for windows close to the frame.

The cockspur is a variation of the espagnolette handle with a cockspur which closes on a striker plate similar to an espagnolette multiple-point lock. This kind of handle is suitable for older UPVC and aluminium windows and can be used as a repair handle to replace broken handles.

The key-lock insert is available for both cockspur and cranked models. They come with a choice of hands and include a blanking plug in black, if you prefer your window handle unlocked, or if you want to highlight it only as a fire egress.

Cockspur Handles

The cockspur is a traditional window handle replacement handle that has the spur, or triangular bit, that pushes against the frame's wedge as the handle is closed. They are usually found on older windows made of aluminium or on uPVC casement windows that don't have an internal mechanism for securing the frame. Therefore, they rely on the cockspur handle to hold them together.

These handles come in a range of nib and nose heights to match different profiles. They are also suitable for both left and right-hand window systems. They're the ideal solution for those who want to replace a handle that's worn or faulty, but don't require more complex internal gadgets.

Our Sparta handle for cockspurs is made of high-quality materials and is popular for a wide variety of applications. It has a sleek and modern design and comes with the standard deadlock cylinder that can enhance security. It is available in a variety of backset heights to accommodate all standard casement sizes and can be used with a wide range of matching window accessories.

In-line cockspurs are straight, and can be turned either left or right. Cranked cockspurs have an elongated "nose" that rests on a plastic plate attached to the frame. It's easy to operate and is easily locked or unlocked by using a key for added security.

Espagnolette handle models are generally considered to be more secure than cockspur handles as they use a spindle to operate a variety of locks that are hidden within the frame. These handles are the ideal solution for those who need a secure handle for double-glazing. They come in a variety of designs to suit your home's style.

If you're considering purchasing a brand new set of double-glazed window handles, you need to to measure the size of your windows that are already in use and ensure that the size of the handle and spindle will fit your new frames. Select a product that meets the Secured By Design minimum requirements.

Handles that tilt and turn

The functionality and benefits of tilt and turn windows is growing. They offer multiple opening options, and can be opened differently to let fresh air in the house, or serve as a a fire escape.

These handles function in a similar way as an espagnolette handle however they come with additional functions, making them better suited to tilt and turn style windows. The lever can be set down when locked to shut the windows, 90 degrees to tilt it open like an opening window, or upwards to normally open the window.

They feature an advanced locking mechanism that is more efficient against forced entry than double-glazed casement windows. When the handle is closed, the bottom hinge is fitted with locking pins that are embedded in a metal rail on the inner frame. Two additional hinges at the bottom corners can also be opened up to keep the window in place. This feature is perfect for larger windows, and permits better air circulation.

The open mode is activated by turning the handle so that it is facing upwards. It opens the window with the vertical direction, which allows for better airflow and makes cleaning easier. This is because the sash can be pulled upwards from either side of the window to create a gap enough for a ladder or stool to pass through.

Tilt and turn handles are typically larger than cockspur or espag handles as they need to be able to take on the bigger and heavier frames that they are available in. They are spindle-based and use the exact same fixings that an ordinary handle made of espag or cockspur uses, but they will have a larger base and typically larger screw centers.

uPVC frames, which are cheaper than timber or aluminium and do not require painting, are the most popular for these windows. However, there are many wood-effect finishes that are available. Aluminium is a different option for these kinds of windows, as it can be painted in any colour to match the look of your home. It is also lighter than uPVC.

Handles for spades or blades

It is essential to choose handles that complement the style and function. In the end, the closing and locking mechanisms are just as crucial as the frame, making it possible to use your uPVC windows efficiently and with no fuss. It is also important to make sure that the handles are of a top quality and will last long, rather than breaking easily or being prone to damage.

One of the most sought-after kinds of handles is a blade or spade handle. They are usually used on tilt and turn or casement-style uPVC windows. They work by having a lever that operates a latch and catch or multi-point lock mechanism. The catch is connected to mortice stays or peg stay, which sits within the frame of your windows. It offers extra security and stability.

These types of handles are able to be utilized on the latest uPVC double-glazed casement or tilt and turn windows. They are designed for greater ergonomics and provide more leverage for opening the windows, making them more convenient. They come in various designs to match any interior design.

The handle will come with a spindle (7mm square) that protrudes from the back of it which is used to connect with and penetrate the gearbox of the multi-point locking system within the window. The window can be closed and secured more securely. The handles are also available in a range of sizes to fit various sizes of frames. Some manufacturers also offer straight and angled versions too.

You can also up the security of your uPVC windows by choosing handles that have keys that lock the window. These are ideal for uPVC bi-Fold doors Handle and windows that are frequently used as they allow you to secure your door or window from the outside which makes it much more difficult for burglars to gain entry by pushing open or manipulating the handle.

While there are arguments in favor of and against the use of locks, we think that it makes sense as it will add an additional degree of security to your home. Even if you don't think that burglars will attempt to break into your home, the fact that they may have a harder than they would with the handles that lock with keys will likely make them less inclined to do so.