Temple City Windows & Doors in Whole-House Work

Temple City windows and doors fitted into a whole-house remodel in order: after new wiring and pipes, before insulation, plaster and paint.

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When every room of an older Temple City house is being redone at once, windows and doors go in at a set point in the order of work. Openings that change size are framed first. Wiring and supply lines are then run around them and inspected, because an electrician may need the space beside a window for a new circuit. The new units are set and flashed next, ahead of insulation, plaster patching and trim, and painting comes last.

Why windows wait for the rough work

A window set too early gets in the way. Rewiring often runs new cable up the wall beside an opening, and repiping can pass under a sill on its way to a kitchen or bath. With those runs in and the rough inspections signed, the new units are set into openings that were framed to size at the start. Flashing is lapped into the building paper while the outside wall is open, and the gap between frame and framing is filled with low-expanding foam before insulation goes into the stud bays.

A windows-only job, step by step

When the windows are the whole job, the order is shorter. Before anything is cut, a lead test is run on the old paint, and the rooms are set up for lead-safe work if it comes back positive. Units are measured and ordered, and removal waits until they arrive and are checked against the order. Each opening is then taken out and filled again on the same visit, starting with the rooms used most, and the saved casing goes back on before the joints are primed.

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