It happens when it's extra humid outside. It's in one room only.
Both the inside of the storm windows and the outside of the house
windows fog up. The windows have an air conditioning register below
them, which means the inside of the glass could be extra cold. I
would think the inside windows aren't sealed tightly, but one of them
doesn't open (i.e. it's a permanent picture window encased in wood).
The storm windows slide and their frames are not sealed against the
house. The permanent picture window storm window obviously doesn't
slide.
It's worse since we had the outside of the house painted, including
the window frames and glazing.
My great Googling skills fail to find a solution because it's a summer
problem and not a winter one.
What's up with this?

On 9/7/2011 8:30 AM, wrote:
It happens when it's extra humid outside. It's in one room only.
Both the inside of the storm windows and the outside of the house
windows fog up. The windows have an air conditioning register below
them, which means the inside of the glass could be extra cold. I
would think the inside windows aren't sealed tightly, but one of them
doesn't open (i.e. it's a permanent picture window encased in wood).
The storm windows slide and their frames are not sealed against the
house. The permanent picture window storm window obviously doesn't
slide.
It's worse since we had the outside of the house painted, including
the window frames and glazing.
My great Googling skills fail to find a solution because it's a summer
problem and not a winter one.
What's up with this?

My guess would be that the AC vent causes the picture window to be
cooler and accumulate condensation....the storm probably has drain holes
(?) so that the air between the pic and the storm is humid.

Is the AC vent directed toward the window? Drapes on the window that
trap cooler air from the AC vent and make the win colder?

Worse since painting/glazing? Was the pic win leaky before, so that the
space warmed more easily? Hmmmm....

Have a friend who keeps bathroom window cracked open all of the time; AC
vent in that room is upper corner, opposite the window. The cold air
blowing onto adjacent wall created an always damp, mildewy area because
the open window let in very humid (Florida) air.

wrote:
It happens when it's extra humid outside. It's in one room only.
Both the inside of the storm windows and the outside of the house
windows fog up. The windows have an air conditioning register below
them, which means the inside of the glass could be extra cold. I
would think the inside windows aren't sealed tightly, but one of them
doesn't open (i.e. it's a permanent picture window encased in wood).
The storm windows slide and their frames are not sealed against the
house. The permanent picture window storm window obviously doesn't
slide.
It's worse since we had the outside of the house painted, including
the window frames and glazing.
My great Googling skills fail to find a solution because it's a summer
problem and not a winter one.
What's up with this?
Hmmm,
If it is multi pane sealed window, I guess the seal is broken.