Sliding Windows in Kansas City
Enjoy picture-perfect views and maximum natural light with sliding windows from Window World of Kansas City.
Two Window Styles to Choose From
Window World of Kansas City’s Slider windows offer a sleek design that allows for panoramic views and maximum light transmittance. Thanks to our unique rolling hinged design, you’ll enjoy simple sliding and easy-operation. Our beautiful slider windows are also available in 2 or a 3-lite design, allowing you to choose the sliding window that perfectly fits your home.
2-Lite Sliding Windows
Product Details
Technical Details
Color Options
2-lite sliding windows Our replacement sliding windows are the perfect choice for homeowners seeking to add functionality and modern design to their home. All of our sliding windows have been designed with easy maintenance and energy efficiency in mind. Their appeal:
- Fusion-welded sash & mainframe adds strength and rigidity
- Triple-barrier weatherstripping keeps the elements out
- EasyGrip sash lock for an easy swinging sash
- DuraBrake™ pivot/glide shoe secures the sash for cleaning
- Vinyl frames and sashes will never chip, peel, crack or warp
- Interlock at sash meeting rails creates a tight seal against air infiltration while adding security and comfort
- Insulated glass unit with optimal air space improves year-round performance
- PPG Intercept™ warm edge spacer system maximizes window performance and longevity
- Ventilator locks secure sash in the open position to provide ventilation
2-lite sliding window colors to meet your specific taste.
*Color options may vary based on package, dimensions and more.
3-Lite Sliding Windows
Product Details
Technical Details
Color Options
3-lite slider windows are sleek and invite more natural light into your home than other styles. More features and benefits:
- Fusion-welded sash & mainframe adds strength and rigidity
- Triple-barrier weather stripping keeps the elements out
- EasyGrip sash lock for an easy swinging sash
- DuraBrake™ pivot/glide shoe secures the sash for cleaning
- Vinyl frames and sashes will never chip, peel, crack or warp
- Interlock at sash meeting rails creates a tight seal against air infiltration while adding security and comfort
- Insulated glass unit with optimal air space improves year-round performance
- PPG Intercept™ warm edge spacer system maximizes window performance and longevity
- Ventilator locks secure sash in the open position to provide ventilation
3-lite sliding window colors to meet your specific taste.
*Color options may vary based on package, dimensions and more.
What is energy efficiency?
Energy-Efficient Windows
Save money on your energy bills and increase your home’s comfort with energy-efficient windows, doors, and siding from Window World of Kansas City.
Your Questions, Answered
Sliding Windows FAQs
Can I customize my sliding windows?
You can choose either a 2- or 3-lite design, making the sliding window style for perfect customization. With a unique rolling hinged design, this window easily opens vertically or horizontally in your space.
Are sliding windows durable?
The vinyl frames and sashes will never chip, peel, crack or warp. Made tough and solid with virgin vinyl (PVC) powder, their color is formulated throughout so the beautiful luster lasts.
Could sliding windows lower my energy bill?
Yes. Window World of Kansas City’s sliding windows are designed for energy efficiency and year-round performance. The multi-chambered sash and mainframe create insulating air spaces for superior thermal efficiency, plus they feature ENERGY STAR-rated insulating glass packages.
Will my purchase be protected by a warranty?
Yes. Each window is backed by Window World’s limited lifetime warranty, protecting your investment for the long-term.
Are sliding windows easy to clean?
Window World’s EasyGrip sash lock allows the sash to swing in easily. This superbly engineered pivot system means you can easily clean the sash from inside your home.
What is a sliding window?
Also known as slider windows, sliding windows have sashes that can slide open or closed. Sashes on sliding windows are designed to move back and forth horizontally, unlike double hung windows, which have sashes that move up and down vertically.
How do you clean sliding windows?
To properly clean sliding windows, you’ll want to remove both window sashes. To remove your sashes for cleaning, follow these steps:
- Slide the sash towards the opposite side, leaving a gap of about 3”.
- Lift the sash as high as it will allow.
- Pull the bottom of the sash inwards towards you and remove it from the rail.
- Carefully lower the right sash to the floor so it can be cleaned.
- Slide the sash towards the opposite side, again leaving a gap of about 3”.
- Raise the sash as high as it will allow.
- Pull the bottom of the sash inwards towards you and remove it from the rail.
- Carefully lower and place the ash onto the floor where it can be cleaned.
How do you put a sliding window back in its frame?
Removing and reassembling sliding window sashes is much more simple than it may appear. To put your sliding window sashes back in place, follow the steps below:
- Push the top of the exterior-facing window sash up until it sits in the outer window track (the track closest to the exterior of the window). Continue providing upward pressure and push the bottom of the window sash into place on the lower track.
- Next, push the top of the interior-facing window sash into the upper track (on the interior side of the frame). While continuing to apply upward pressure, push the lower portion of the inner window sash into the lower track until it is securely in place.
How do you measure sliding windows?
When replacing windows, you should always have a professional take measurements before making a purchase. That being said, if you’re interested in measuring sliding windows, please follow the instructions below:
- Remove your sliding window sashes from the window frame and place them carefully on the ground or in a safe place.
- Begin by measuring the width of your window frame, specifically the space between the window jambs on either side.
- Next, measure the height of the windows, at the most narrow point.
- Finally, measure the window depth by taking measurements of the space between the outer and inner window stops.