The term weatherstripping is both a verb and a noun. First, weatherstripping is the action of adding insulating material around doors and windows, with the goal of stopping airflow in and out of your ...

Weatherstripping sits along the bottom and sides of windows that open and shut. The edges of moving window sections can’t be perfectly flush, and you can’t seal them with caulk because they ...

Weatherstripping is used to seal openings in doors, windows and other applications from water and other elements. This process can block elements completely, or block most while returning or rerouting ...

The seasons are changing, and temperatures are dropping—winter is right around the corner. That means it’s time to think ...

"Check for air leaks, clean the window tracks of any debris that may interfere with seals and repair any missing or damaged sealant." Even if you caulked your windows in the past, it’s a good ...

To keep your house warm in the winter, you need window insulation. Two experts explain how to best accomplish this and save on energy.