Hello everyone,
I would like to hear your opinion on the following issue:
Our condominium was built in 1994 and has wooden windows that are still in good condition. The glass panes fog up on the inside, specifically where the glass meets the frame, right along the seals. The seals are intact and have been re-caulked. This problem occurs in all rooms.
Others seem to have the same issue.
With regular ventilation and heating, it can be managed quite well. However, when the apartment is left unoccupied for a longer period, mold gradually starts to develop. This goes away again with proper ventilation and heating. Also, if you don’t ventilate at least three times on Mondays for about 10 minutes each time, mold begins to appear.
Can someone help me find a permanent solution to this problem?
I would like to hear your opinion on the following issue:
Our condominium was built in 1994 and has wooden windows that are still in good condition. The glass panes fog up on the inside, specifically where the glass meets the frame, right along the seals. The seals are intact and have been re-caulked. This problem occurs in all rooms.
Others seem to have the same issue.
With regular ventilation and heating, it can be managed quite well. However, when the apartment is left unoccupied for a longer period, mold gradually starts to develop. This goes away again with proper ventilation and heating. Also, if you don’t ventilate at least three times on Mondays for about 10 minutes each time, mold begins to appear.
Can someone help me find a permanent solution to this problem?
T
ThomasW6912 Aug 2011 13:11There is likely a thermal bridge there, and when it is cold outside, that area cools down. If the dew point is reached, water will condense.
What type of glazing do the windows have? Double glazing?
What is the humidity level inside the house?
What type of glazing do the windows have? Double glazing?
What is the humidity level inside the house?
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