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How to Replace Window Handles Over time, wear and tear from everyday usage and the elements can cause windows to become worn down to the point that it needs replacement. It is crucial to address the issue as soon as you observe damage or a decline in function. Replacing a window handle is very simple and takes only just a few simple steps. Begin by removing the screw cover caps, then take off the screws and the handle. Replacement Parts Window handles are one of the most used parts of a uPVC double-glazed window and, consequently they are more prone to wear out. It is therefore crucial to have the correct replacement parts to replacing a damaged window handle, regardless of whether you need an espag lock or the cockspur handle, so that you can restore your windows to their optimal condition and improve the security of your home. The first thing you will need to do is find an alternative uPVC handle, this can be found here: After you have done that, you'll need to cut the spindle the proper size. You can use an angle grinder or hand saw to do this. It is crucial to make the cut correctly, as not cutting the spindle could cause the window handle not fitting properly, or worse still, falling off completely. Installing the new uPVC handle is easy after you've cut the spindle to the right size. It's essential to make sure the handle is open or locked position while doing this so that you can reach the screw holes and line up with the holes that are already there and then screw it into place. After you've installed the new handle it is a good idea to replace the screw covers in order to keep dust or other debris from getting into the holes. It's worth mentioning that the screws needed to attach a uPVC handle are different from those needed to remove a handle. Therefore, it is best to double-check that you have the proper screws before purchasing. Fortunately, almost all of the handles we offer come with everything you need to replace your old handle and install an entirely new one. If you require any additional assistance or advice regarding replacing your uPVC windows and doors then please don't hesitate to contact us at Bridgewater Glass. Our experts are on hand to assist you with any issues you might be experiencing and will provide expert uPVC repair services. Measure the Spindle The square metal bar that runs along the back of the handle, and then into the lock mechanism is called a spindle. This spindle must be located before you are able to replace the handle. It is usually held in place by pins or screws that can be removed with a screwdriver. You should dampen a cloth and wipe the area where the handle is attached to the frame of the window prior getting rid of it. This will help to make the removal process much easier. Once you have located the fixing screws or pins, remove them from the window frame and handle. This will let you put the new handle in the frame and then screw it in. Make sure that the screw holes on the handle and the window frame are aligned. You should also replace any screw cap caps that are missing. Window handles come in a variety of sizes and styles, but the key feature is that they're all designed to work with the same espagnolette bolts used on uPVC and timber windows. You can easily replace your windows by changing the handle style. There are tilt and turn handles that comply with Secure by Design requirements. You can choose between several locks and finishes, in addition to the design. upvc door handles of them include key-locking and a push-button to lock the door shut. You can also select between a cranked and an inline handle that offer more space for hands against the window and the latter being a little more tidy. Check the handle to ensure it works correctly and securely. If you are satisfied with the outcome then you can take off the handle (if necessary) and replace the cap screws. You now have modern high-quality replacement for your uPVC windows handles. The handles are available in a choice of white, black chrome, gold, and dark bronze finishes. They can be supplied with a standard or extended spindle length, and are suitable for all kinds of uPVC windows. Remove the handle that was previously used Window handles can make a huge impact on the overall appearance of a window. The choice of a handle for windows is a delicate process. Handles come in a variety of styles, materials, and finishes. It is essential to select one that complements the style of the window. Also, it's vital to think about the kind of windows you have as certain styles may not work with other styles. Espag handles are typically found on uPVC windows and come with two options: in-line and cranked. In-line handles are straight and turn left or right and these are sometimes referred to as universal window handles. Cranked handles feature a small curving piece in the back that you can move to open or close the window and they come in left or right-handed versions. You'll require a handle compatible with windows that tilt and turn. They're similar to espagnolette handles however they have a square spindle at the rear that is located in the gear box within the lock mechanism. The spindle diameter is usually 7mm, however you can find handles with larger cross-sections that are suitable for windows made of timber. When choosing a handle, you must also take into consideration the step height. This is the distance from the bottom of the handle's nose to the frame, and it is vital to have this right. It's now time to test your new handle. You can do this by using the Javascript executor to navigate and click on different elements on a web page. You'll need to utilize the window handle function, which prints all handles that are generated by the browser. You can identify the handle of the parent window, and then create a child window to carry out different actions on a web page. If you have any questions regarding using the window handle feature, check out the Selenium guide.