Specializing in replacing window wells efficiently, affordably, and professionally.
OUR PROCESS
Four step breakdown:
WHAT DO
WE STAND FOR?
Window Wells Done Well strives to set a new standard for window well replacement services by providing our clients with quality products, professional work, clear communication, and the transparent intention to save people as much money as possible.
Our business began as a reflection of the overpriced market for window well repairs in Colorado and has grown into a company that continues to represent our values of integrity, quality, and affordability. Window wells are an essential protection for the homeowners of Colorado against the state's harsher weather; and because of that, we push ourselves to be as economical as possible.
We noticed the unfair pricing and reduced our own. We noticed window wells being installed improperly by most of the previous contractors, causing premature rust and additional repairs almost everywhere we did a replacement. So, we expanded our process and standards, ensuring the longest lifespan for our clients new window wells—a process that completely prevents any chance of premature rust (see our process below).
We noticed an essential service that needed to be reformed, revolutionized, and made more affordable - so we did just that.
Why Insulation tabs are so important! (YET RARELY USED) ?
Rust
Did your previous window well rust way too quickly? Or maybe only one well is rusting while the rest remain intact? Unfortunately, it is extremely common for window wells to rust prematurely, because it is very unlikely that the person installing the window well is going to use an insulation tab.
Electrolysis
Insulation tabs prevent any chance of electrolysis from occurring. Electrolysis is the leading cause of premature rust in metal window wells and is caused by a metal anchor going through a metal window well, which then comes into contact with the internal rebar of the foundation.
Electric Current
This contact results in a static charge traveling through the window well, creating an almost undetectable electric current. That current destroys the layer of zinc oxide used to prevent corrosion on aluminum window wells, eventually resulting in the window well rusting quicker than usual (compare 2-4 years before rust takes over to upwards of 40 + years).
What Our Clients Have to Say!