KlassicView 76mm Sliding Window

About KlassicView 76mm Sliding Window

Designed to deliver high-performance and strength, the KlassicView 76mm sliding window is ideal for residential and architectural applications.

It accepts a glass thickness of 4mm to 20mm and a sash weight of up to 80kg.
This 76mm sliding window has a wide variety of interlock options for different wind loads and comes with a drain flap for protection against weather and air interference.

Compatible with other KlassicView systems, it features a continuous jamb for seamless highlights and lowlights. It has been tested to and exceeds Australian Standard AS2047 and was designed and engineered for Australian climatic conditions.

76mm Sliding Window Features:

  • Accepts a glass thickness from 4mm to 20mm
  • Frame Height up to 1650mm (Panel height up to 1600mm)
  • Mullion centre locking system or jamb locking system available
  • Sash weight of up to 80kgs
  • A range of interlocks available to build high performance windows
  • Slide in flyscreen with no need for clips
  • Can be coupled to the full KlassicView range of window and doors with the use of adaptors

WERS Ratings

The Window Energy Rating Scheme (WERS) is accredited by the AFRC – which means that WERS ratings are compliant with the NCC.

Reports are prescribed both the window performance for total window U Value (Uw) and total window Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGCw).

U-value

U-value measures how well a product prevents heat from escaping.

It is a measure of the rate of non-solar heat loss or gain through a material or assembly.

U-value ratings generally fall between 2.0-10.0 W/m2.K for Australian products. The lower the U-value, the greater a window’s resistance to heat and cold flow and the better its insulating value.

Solar Heat Gain Co-efficient (SHGC)

SHGC measures how well a product blocks heat caused by sunlight. SHGC is expressed as a number between 0 and 1. The lower a window’s SHGC, the less solar heat it transmits.

Tested to AS2047

Under the Building Code of Australia, we are required to produce windows and doors that meet mandatory minimum specifications under Australian Standard (AS) 2047 – including AS1288.
Simulations of High Winds and Driving Rains

AS4420.2 Deflection Test – positive and negative wind pressures are applied to the face of the window to test the maximum deflection under wind load.
AS4420.5 Water Penetration Resistance Test – to verify that no water leaks through the window into the building.

Operating Force Requirement

AS4420.3 Operating Force Test – to verify that an opening sash is capable of opening and closing without undue effort.

Air Infiltration Pressure

AS4220.4 Air In filtration Test – the air leakage of a window is tested to ensure energy and acoustic efficiency.

Ultimate Strength Testing

AS4420.6 Ultimate Strength Test – negative and positive wind pressures are applied to the window to at least 1.5 times the design wind pressure to ensure it does not fail in unusual wind conditions.

About

About KlassicView 76mm Sliding Window

Designed to deliver high-performance and strength, the KlassicView 76mm sliding window is ideal for residential and architectural applications.

It accepts a glass thickness of 4mm to 20mm and a sash weight of up to 80kg.
This 76mm sliding window has a wide variety of interlock options for different wind loads and comes with a drain flap for protection against weather and air interference.

Compatible with other KlassicView systems, it features a continuous jamb for seamless highlights and lowlights. It has been tested to and exceeds Australian Standard AS2047 and was designed and engineered for Australian climatic conditions.

76mm Sliding Window Features:

  • Accepts a glass thickness from 4mm to 20mm
  • Frame Height up to 1650mm (Panel height up to 1600mm)
  • Mullion centre locking system or jamb locking system available
  • Sash weight of up to 80kgs
  • A range of interlocks available to build high performance windows
  • Slide in flyscreen with no need for clips
  • Can be coupled to the full KlassicView range of window and doors with the use of adaptors
Wers Ratings

WERS Ratings

The Window Energy Rating Scheme (WERS) is accredited by the AFRC – which means that WERS ratings are compliant with the NCC.

Reports are prescribed both the window performance for total window U Value (Uw) and total window Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGCw).

U-value

U-value measures how well a product prevents heat from escaping.

It is a measure of the rate of non-solar heat loss or gain through a material or assembly.

U-value ratings generally fall between 2.0-10.0 W/m2.K for Australian products. The lower the U-value, the greater a window’s resistance to heat and cold flow and the better its insulating value.

Solar Heat Gain Co-efficient (SHGC)

SHGC measures how well a product blocks heat caused by sunlight. SHGC is expressed as a number between 0 and 1. The lower a window’s SHGC, the less solar heat it transmits.

Testing

Tested to AS2047

Under the Building Code of Australia, we are required to produce windows and doors that meet mandatory minimum specifications under Australian Standard (AS) 2047 – including AS1288.
Simulations of High Winds and Driving Rains

AS4420.2 Deflection Test – positive and negative wind pressures are applied to the face of the window to test the maximum deflection under wind load.
AS4420.5 Water Penetration Resistance Test – to verify that no water leaks through the window into the building.

Operating Force Requirement

AS4420.3 Operating Force Test – to verify that an opening sash is capable of opening and closing without undue effort.

Air Infiltration Pressure

AS4220.4 Air In filtration Test – the air leakage of a window is tested to ensure energy and acoustic efficiency.

Ultimate Strength Testing

AS4420.6 Ultimate Strength Test – negative and positive wind pressures are applied to the window to at least 1.5 times the design wind pressure to ensure it does not fail in unusual wind conditions.

Technical Manuals
CAD Drawings

Specifications

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