Single Hung Windows

Single Hung Windows in Coral Springs, FL | TruePane Windows & Doors

Single hung windows are the quiet workhorse of Florida home design. You see them on ranch houses in Ramblewood, on 1970s two-stories off Wiles Road, and on newer Mediterranean-style builds near the Sawgrass Expressway. The profile is simple: a fixed upper sash and an operable lower sash that tilts or lifts for cleaning. What makes our version different is what’s inside the frame. TruePane Windows & Doors supplies and installs single hung windows built around laminated impact glass, engineered for the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone that Coral Springs sits in. If you’re replacing original builder windows or planning a remodel, call (727) 261-2215 and we’ll walk the project with you, measure every opening, and quote it line by line.

Call (727) 261-2215

Product Overview - Single Hung Windows

A single hung impact window keeps the top sash locked in place while the bottom sash moves. It’s one of the most common impact-rated replacement profiles in Florida homes because it matches the look homeowners already have while bringing the protection the building code now demands. In Coral Springs, where homes built before the post-Andrew code changes still carry older glazing, this profile lets you modernize without changing the architectural character of the house.

The engineering starts with the frame. We offer single hung windows in extruded aluminum or vinyl. Aluminum gives you a thinner sightline and a clean, commercial-grade look that suits mid-century and contemporary Coral Springs homes. Vinyl offers thermal performance and a softer profile that reads more traditional. Both frame systems are built to carry laminated impact glass, which is heavier than standard annealed glass and requires a frame that won’t flex under wind load.

The laminated glass itself uses a PVB interlayer, the same bonding technology used in automotive windshields. When a projectile hits the glass, the outer lite may crack, but the interlayer holds the pane in the frame. That’s the entire point of hurricane protection: keep the envelope sealed so wind pressure doesn’t enter the house and lift the roof. A single hung window that loses its glass during a storm turns into an open hole, and that’s when structures fail. We’ve seen enough post-storm damage across Broward County to know the difference between a window that held and one that didn’t.

We install single hung windows from our PGT, CGI, CWS, ES Windows, ECO, and Mr-Glass lines, so you’re never locked into one manufacturer’s color palette or lead time. We match the product to the opening, the wind zone, and the design pressure your specific wall requires, not the other way around.

Technical Specifications

• Frame materials: Aluminum, Vinyl
• Glass options: Laminated Impact Glass with PVB interlayer, Low-E insulated glass, Tinted glass, Clear glass
• Finish options: White, Almond, Bronze, Black, Tan
• Screen options: Half screen, Full screen
• Sash configuration: Fixed upper sash, operable lower sash
• Design pressure: Matched to your wind zone, up to +/-100. We do not oversell pressure ratings your house doesn’t need.
• Compliance documentation: Miami-Dade NOA and Florida Product Approval numbers issued per configuration. We verify the exact product approval on your specific quote before you sign anything.

Every configuration we quote in Coral Springs is documented. The NOA number for a 36-inch by 60-inch opening may differ from the approval for a 48-inch by 72-inch unit. We pull the correct documentation for your exact sizes and wall conditions, because your permit reviewer will check.

Hurricane & Compliance Performance

Laminated Impact Glass
The glass is built with a PVB interlayer bonded between two panes. Under impact, the outer pane may crack, but the interlayer keeps the broken glass in the frame. This is not a coated film applied after the fact. It’s manufactured as one laminated unit, and it’s what allows these windows to meet the impact standards Coral Springs homes require.

Miami-Dade NOA / Florida Product Approval
Every configuration we sell carries a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance or a Florida Product Approval number. These are issued per configuration, not per product line. We provide the approval documentation for your exact window sizes and glass packages with every quote. If you need the numbers for a permit submittal, we’ll have them ready.

FBC / HVHZ Compliance
The windows are engineered to Florida Building Code High-Velocity Hurricane Zone requirements. Coral Springs falls under HVHZ, which means the entire window system, not just the glass, has to perform as a unit. Frame, glazing, hardware, and anchoring all work together. A window that meets HVHZ standards is tested as an assembly, not as individual parts.

TAS 201 / TAS 202 / TAS 203 Testing Context
HVHZ-rated products are tested under a specific protocol family. TAS 201 covers large-missile impact, meaning a length of lumber fired at the glass. TAS 202 covers cyclic wind-pressure loading, which simulates the push-pull of hurricane-force gusts. TAS 203 covers forced-entry resistance. Products that pass all three earn their NOA. This is the standard our single hung windows meet.

Design Pressure for Your Wind Zone
Design pressures are matched to your wind zone, up to +/-100, never higher. What matters is that the window your engineer or permit reviewer specifies in your wind zone is the window we quote. A window built for a higher pressure rating than your zone requires costs more without adding protection. We size correctly, not aggressively.

Energy Performance
Low-E insulated glass options are available for these single hung windows. Low-E coatings reduce solar heat gain, which matters in Coral Springs where afternoon sun on west-facing walls can drive indoor temperatures up. Combining laminated impact glass with Low-E insulation gives you the storm protection and the energy performance in one unit.

Color & Glass Options

Color matters more than people expect. The right finish ties a house together; the wrong one fights the landscaping, the stucco, and the roof tile. We offer five finishes for our single hung windows: White, Almond, Bronze, Black, and Tan.

White reads clean and classic on Coral Springs homes with bright stucco and darker shutters. Almond and Tan suit the Mediterranean and Spanish revival styles common in neighborhoods like Cypress Run and The Falls, where earth tones keep the exterior feeling grounded. Bronze and Black are the strongest choices for modern builds and renovations around Heron Bay and the newer communities west of University Drive. Black frames especially have become the go-to for homeowners updating older homes with a more contemporary look.

Glass options split into function. Clear laminated impact glass gives you the protection and the truest color rendering of your landscaping and outdoor spaces. Tinted glass cuts glare, which helps on east- and west-facing elevations in Coral Springs where morning and late-afternoon sun can be relentless. Low-E insulated glass adds a thermal barrier that keeps air conditioning inside and heat outside, which matters for energy performance in a climate like ours. For lanais, patios, and pool-facing walls, half screens keep the view clean while full screens make sense on windows you’ll open often.

Installation by TruePane Windows & Doors in Coral Springs

An engineered window is only as good as the opening it’s set into. We’ve replaced impact windows in Coral Springs that were originally installed by crews who shimmed the frame, foamed the gap once, and moved on. Those windows failed. Not because the product was weak, but because the installation never let the product do its job.

Our process starts before we touch your wall. We inspect every opening: the condition of the rough framing, the existing flashing, the water path below the sill, and the anchorage the new window will tie into. If the substrate isn’t sound, we flag it and fix it before the window goes in. Then we set the frame level, plumb, and square. No window performs to its NOA rating if it’s out of plane by half an inch.

We seal every perimeter using AAMA 812 low-expansion foam, which fills the gap without bowing the frame, then follow AAMA 2400 and 2410 installation practice for the full system. That means the window is anchored to transfer wind load from the glass, through the frame, and into the structure, not just sitting in a hole with sealant around it. We finish with a water test on the exterior and a final walkthrough inside.

Coral Springs has its own considerations. The city sits in HVHZ territory, so permits require product approval documentation that matches your opening sizes exactly. Coastal exposure, even this far inland, still drives wind zone calculations on some streets. We handle the submittal paperwork and make sure the window you approve is the window the permit reviewer sees. If any trade ever tries to sell you impact windows without permitting, walk away. The stamp on the glass doesn’t protect you if the city never inspected the install.

Frequently Asked Questions - Single Hung Windows

Get a Quote - Single Hung Windows in Coral Springs

Replacing windows is a job you do once. We’d rather spend the extra hour measuring and specifying correctly than have you dealing with a window that doesn’t pass inspection or doesn’t seal the way it should. If you’re in Coral Springs and want single hung impact windows quoted honestly, with the right NOA numbers and a clean installation, call TruePane Windows & Doors at (727) 261-2215. Estimates are free, and the measurements are on us.

Written by the team at TruePane Windows & Doors, serving Coral Springs and surrounding Broward County communities with impact window and door installations.