All,

I can’t tell you how excited I am to be offering a FlexPay solution for my customers. Over the years many have asked for the option. However, it wasn’t practical at the time. Times have changed! Today, I am pleased to announce the introduction of our FlexPay – 3 Easy Payment plan.

Regards,

Paul Rogers
Owner, P.A.R. Window Well Cover Co.

Hi All,

Let me know if you have any questions regarding our Neighborhood Installation Program.

Regards,
Paul Rogers
Owner, P.A.R. Window Well Cover Co.

P.A.R. Window Well Cover Co. offers a number of different services specifically related to Window Wells and Window Well Covers. However, in 2011 we will announce new services. These are services we have been quietly performing for some time. We feel the time has come to make public our others services. It will happen slowly…but it will happen. Check back with us frequently to see our new service offerings.

If you ever have a question about any of our products please send us an email or call our office. A member of our sales team will be more than happy to answer all of your questions.

When it comes to solid surface window well covers nothing is better, stronger or more durable than Lexan. Lexan has been around since 1953 and has a long storied history. Chemist Dr. Daniel Fox of GE made a discover while working on a wire coating. In his research, he had created a gooey substance that once hardened, could not be broken or destroyed. He was amazed and impressed by the remarkable toughness of the material. This material was later patented in 1955 and became known as Lexan Polycarbonate plastic.

In the 1960s, NASA used Lexan brand polycarbonate for astronaut helmet assemblies and visors, including those used by the Apollo moon astronauts. In 1968, Lexan was being used in windows, signs, greenhouses and other large applications. Today, it is used in hundreds if not thousands of applications including football and other sports helmets and bullet proof glass.

So, knowing a little history about the product you can see it is the de facto standard in the industry. When you are making a decision about your window well covers don’t buy an inferior product. Ask the following questions of my competitors:

Do you use Lexan solid surface tops?

If yes, ask what thickness of Lexan they use? – some competitors use 1/8” thick Lexan while still charging the premium price for the thicker 3/16” Lexan. I have used 3/16″ Lexan from the beginning.

If no, ask what they do use? Beware, some competitors use fiberglass for their tops. It may look similar to Lexan but it is significantly weaker and more susceptible to UV sun damage.
Of course, it is less expensive but they do not pass that savings on. Their covers are still
more expensive than mine.

When it comes to the overall strength of our window well covers nothing is more important than the aluminum supports. P.A.R. Window Well Cover Co. uses structural grade solid angle aluminum back supports and structural grade solid angle aluminum cross supports. Furthermore, each cover we install comes standard with 1 back support and 3 cross support regardless of size. In the event of an oversized window well we add cross supports at no additional cost to you.

It is very important to understand not every window well cover company uses the same high quality aluminum supports. In fact, some don’t use any cross support. So, when you are talking to my competitors ask them the following questions:

Do You Use Structural Grade Aluminum Angle Supports?

If yes, ask how many cross supports they use? Beware, some competitors use 1 back support and 1 or 2 cross supports. I always use 1 back support and 3 cross supports regardless of size. After all, the supports are what provide the strength for each cover. Don’t skimp here!!

If no, ask what do they use? Some companies use flat bar aluminum supports(not angle). Flat bar supports are significantly weaker than aluminum angle supports. Other companies don’t use aluminum supports at all. In these cases there is a good chance the supports used will rust or corrode over time in the damp/humid well environment. Finally, other companies use a channeled back support whereby the plastic top recesses into the channel of the back support. Although functional, a channeled back support does not have the tensile strength of a solid piece of aluminum.