A neighbor has a window that foggs up on rare occasions. It seems that the
storm window will fog up after it rains in the summer and then gets sunny. If
they open the inside window, the fog will slowly clear from the bottom to the
top. Apparently, too much moisture is getting in between the storm and the
inside window.

I am wondering if it is a calk problem (i.e. too much moisture getting in) or
do most windows have a drain of some kind that is not allowing the water out
(i.e. the moisture has no where to go!). Or, is there some other cause that I
have not thought of??

Thanks.

"Rileyesi" wrote in message
...
A neighbor has a window that foggs up on rare occasions. It seems that
the
storm window will fog up after it rains in the summer and then gets sunny.
If
they open the inside window, the fog will slowly clear from the bottom to
the
top. Apparently, too much moisture is getting in between the storm and
the
inside window.

I am wondering if it is a calk problem (i.e. too much moisture getting in)
or
do most windows have a drain of some kind that is not allowing the water
out
(i.e. the moisture has no where to go!). Or, is there some other cause
that I
have not thought of??

Thanks.


if the "inside windows" have low-e glass.
REMOVE the storm windows.