Houses retain moisture, and in the winter the cold outside is meeting the warm inside and condenstaion forms at the windows as they are the least insulated weak spot of the house.
Metal frames (aluminum) willl condensate very quickly in the above as metal conducts heat and cold and is not a good insulator aginst such.
Reduce the Humidity in the house, buy a humidifier or one of those stupid salt rocks that will help but will not eliminate the condensations.
If your windows are double panes, and the condensation is between the panes…. then the seal that separates the 2 panes is bad or you have a crack in one of the panes.
One last thought, you might want to check under the sinks, drains and under the house for water leaks, no vapor barrier (plastic covering the ground under the house) as sink leaks, or no vapor barrier under the house will cause moisture to rise.
Depends on the window. Inside I assume!
Houses retain moisture, and in the winter the cold outside is meeting the warm inside and condenstaion forms at the windows as they are the least insulated weak spot of the house.
Metal frames (aluminum) willl condensate very quickly in the above as metal conducts heat and cold and is not a good insulator aginst such.
Reduce the Humidity in the house, buy a humidifier or one of those stupid salt rocks that will help but will not eliminate the condensations.
If your windows are double panes, and the condensation is between the panes…. then the seal that separates the 2 panes is bad or you have a crack in one of the panes.
One last thought, you might want to check under the sinks, drains and under the house for water leaks, no vapor barrier (plastic covering the ground under the house) as sink leaks, or no vapor barrier under the house will cause moisture to rise.