The framework between the glass panes is repeatedly stamped "SAI" and "88".
The latches that release the pane are marked "Tilt Safe (Pat. Pending)"
Is this a Season All window?
Possible Season All Storm Window
Handy Person from Washington, DC
Aug 2, 2016 6:42 am
10 Replies
Paul from SWISCO
Aug 3, 2016 9:36 am
I'm afraid the markings you gave us don't narrow down the list of possibilities. It could be our 26-176 and 26-177, but I'm not sure. Carefully compare our pictures and measurements to your own hardware and see if they match. If they don't, I will need to see a picture of one of your latches. I will also need detailed measurements. You can use our latches for reference on what measurements are most important.
Handy Person from Washington, DC
Aug 3, 2016 12:21 pm
Hi,
Thanks for responding. I think I wasn't clear. This is a manufacturer ID question right now. If the stampings between the panes isn't sufficient, where did Season All normally mark their information, assuming this is a Season All window?
Thanks for responding. I think I wasn't clear. This is a manufacturer ID question right now. If the stampings between the panes isn't sufficient, where did Season All normally mark their information, assuming this is a Season All window?
Paul from SWISCO
Aug 3, 2016 2:29 pm
Ah, I see. Thanks for clarifying. There might be a metallic AAMA sticker somewhere on the inside frame of the window. If you can show me a picture of that I might be able to determine who made it.
Handy Person from Washington, DC
Aug 10, 2016 6:43 am
A more pressing issue is how to get the sashes out of the frame.
Another web site says tilt the sash inward then tilt up and pull the "sash pin" from the "clutch", the assembly enclosed in the channels in the frame.
I've attached images of what I think is the sash pin, which is held in place by a set screw.
Tilt the window in, remove the set screw and lever out the sash pin?
Worried about breaking the window.
Thanks.
Another web site says tilt the sash inward then tilt up and pull the "sash pin" from the "clutch", the assembly enclosed in the channels in the frame.
I've attached images of what I think is the sash pin, which is held in place by a set screw.
Tilt the window in, remove the set screw and lever out the sash pin?
Worried about breaking the window.
Thanks.

Tom from SWISCO
Aug 11, 2016 10:30 am
You should not have to remove any screw to get the sash out of the frame. The screw you show is meant to hold the pivot bar in place, which will not really help you remove the sash. Watch the video below to see how we do it.
Handy Person from Washington, DC
Aug 16, 2016 12:01 am
Thanks a lot for the video. The window is a little stiff but I was able to get it out and take photos and detail measurements.
The project is to replace the interior pane on the upper sash. Since the "SAI" stamping between the panes was not enough to ID the manufacturer purchasing a replacement sash is off the table.
What parts do I need to repair?
Thanks
The project is to replace the interior pane on the upper sash. Since the "SAI" stamping between the panes was not enough to ID the manufacturer purchasing a replacement sash is off the table.
What parts do I need to repair?
Thanks
Tom from SWISCO
Aug 16, 2016 3:31 pm
I'm afraid we don't sell replacement sashes. If the pane is broken, you could contact a local glass shop and have them replace the glass.
Handy Person from Washington, DC
Aug 19, 2016 6:39 am
Tom,
Thanks for the quick reply. Sorry not to get back to you sooner.
What I was trying to determine is if this type of window can be disassembled for pane replacement without having to purchase replacement parts like seals.
One parts issue that may have come up from removing the sash was the condition of the spiral balances, which were covered with thick grease coatings. Is this normal?
Thanks for the quick reply. Sorry not to get back to you sooner.
What I was trying to determine is if this type of window can be disassembled for pane replacement without having to purchase replacement parts like seals.
One parts issue that may have come up from removing the sash was the condition of the spiral balances, which were covered with thick grease coatings. Is this normal?

Paul from SWISCO
Aug 22, 2016 12:15 pm
Yes, as time goes by the grease seeps from the constant use of the balance spiral going in and out of the tube. If the window still operators fine, then just wipe off the excess grease; if not, you should consider replacing the balance.
Related Products
Related Videos
Related Guides