Top 4 screen installation services in Quincy, IL

Porch Pro Headshot The Other Guys Construction
Screen Installation
Serves Quincy, Illinois
(33)
"I am very impressed with Shane and his crew. They showed up on time, and worked non-stop throughout the day. The material quality was very good. The crew cleaned up at the end of each day. Their communication was excellent: every time I had a question they took the time to answer me. Each piec...Read more about The Other Guys Construction
"I am very impressed with Shane and his crew. They showed up on time, and worked non-stop throughout the day. The material quality was very good. The crew cleaned up at the end of each day. Their communication was excellent: every time I had a question they took the time to answer me. Each piec...Read more about The Other Guys Construction
Porch Pro Headshot SM Jones Construction
Screen Installation
Serves Quincy, Illinois
(9)
Porch Pro Headshot EXTRA HANDS Handyman Servies
Screen Installation
Serves Quincy, Illinois
(2)
"I got very quick response time—within a couple of hours. The gentleman was friendly and professional, and his price was very fair. He pointed out another potential issue I would have missed, and I was glad he did. I would definitely call him again."
"I got very quick response time—within a couple of hours. The gentleman was friendly and professional, and his price was very fair. He pointed out another potential issue I would have missed, and I was glad he did. I would definitely call him again."
Porch Pro Headshot Workman Lawn Services
Screen Installation
Serves Quincy, Illinois

Costs to screen in porch

$1782 - $2589
Quincy, IL average
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Frequently asked questions about window screen replacement companies

If you’ve just had new screens installed, you may wonder how long they will last until the next installation. A variety of factors affect a screen’s potential longevity. If the screen seems well-built it may last longer. Aluminum screens tend to last longer than fiberglass. But fiberglass is easier to install. If a screen is not exposed to water, or allowed to remain damp over time, it could have a longer life before a new screen must be installed. If you live in an area with damp, sea air or extreme weather conditions you may have to install new screens more frequently than those who live in temperate regions.

Generally, screens should last from 10-15 years with regular maintenance. In fact, regular maintenance can add years to your screen’s life. To add time between screen replacements, wipe the frames every three to six months, keep the track free of dirt, and regularly inspect the mesh for holes or tears. If you hire window cleaners, ask them to inspect the screens before they replace them. If you take the time to maintain your screens, you can take more time between having replacement screens installed.

Screndoors allow fresh air into the house, while keeping dust and pests at bay. They protect the front door, and can add an element of charm to your front porch. There are many kinds of screen doors, each with its own set of steps for a successful installation. There are classic wooden doors with the screen inserts, vinyl screen doors, retractable screen doors, and sliding screen doors. When it’s time to have a new screen door installed, the typical homeowner may be tempted to take the task on as a DIY project.

If you decide to haul a screen door from the store yourself, and do the installation there are several factors to keep in mind. Figure out how much time you have to devote to the project in order to get it done. Check to see if you have the proper tools for the job. Make sure you understand the installation instructions. A contractor can get the job done quickly, efficiently, and correctly the first time. Hiring a pro for your installation may well save you time and money down the line if you are not familiar with screen door installation.

When it comes to estimating the cost to install window screens there are lots of variables to take into consideration. You’ll need to factor in the cost of the window screens themselves. Higher priced screens tend to be more durable, and they often come with extended warranties. The labor cost for having window screens installed will vary according to your locale, the season, the availability of contractors, and the difficulty of the installation. If you have a simple, straightforward project the screen installation cost may be lower than if you have a house with complex configurations such as non-rectangular shapes or tricky corners).

The labor cost for window screen installation should include site set up and preparation, job completion, trash removal and work area cleanup. The cost may be quoted by the hour, by the job, or by the size of the screen installation. You can often save money by having a contractor install several screens in the same service visit. To get an accurate estimate for the cost of your window installation project, have a pro come to your home. They can provide a detailed, written estimate.

Generally speaking, the standard sizes for prefabricated mesh screens are 18” x 14”, 18” x 18”, and 20” x 20”. However, depending on the manufacturer, you can choose from hundreds of pre-cut sizes. There are also many types of screens to choose from. The screen’s mesh can be made of fiberglass, aluminum, or premium metals. You might choose to install screens that offer sun protection, or window screens that can stand up to the antics of lively children or dogs. There are also a variety of types of frames for window screens. It is important that you match the correct window screen type to its corresponding frame.

While standard, pre-cut window screen sizes will work for many homes, there are plenty of instances in which custom screen sizes are required. Certain kinds of pop-out windows, and casement windows could call for customer screen sizes. It may make sense to consult a window screen installation professional for advice when shopping for new screens. Tips from a pro may save you time, money, and headaches down the road.

Having window screens installed allows homeowners to keep their windows open to enjoy fresh air, and to allow the air to flow freely, while keeping insects and birds outside. There are screens that offer sun protection, and there are screens that are built to withstand lively kids and pets. Today, most homeowners have screens installed in their windows. However, window screens are a fairly new invention. The first patent for a window screen was filed in 1868. Some experts suggest that cheesecloth and woven horse hair were used for window screens before galvanized steel, aluminum and fiberglass.

While it may be easy to take window screens for granted, they are actually quite important. Before people started installing screens in their windows, disease-carrying pests such as mosquitoes, flies, and squirrels could get into homes. Screens protect our health. Having screens installed improves the comfort of our homes.

People sometimes use the terms “storm door” and “screen door” interchangeably. In fact, there is a difference between storm and screen doors. There are different reasons homeowners may choose to have a screen door or storm door installed. A screen door is simply a door with a screen. The frame can be wood, vinyl, or a variety of other material. Screen doors are relatively simple. Homeowners have screen doors installed in order to allow air to flow freely from the outside. Storm doors generally feature a locking handle or latch. Storm doors offer added security for a home. Storm doors protect the primary frontdoor from the elements which cuts down on maintenance.

Having a screen door installed is a relatively simple way to enjoy fresh air inside your home while keeping the bugs out. If you want the benefits of both a storm door and a screen door, you can buy doors with interchangeable glass and screen inserts. A screen or storm door installation might be a worthwhile investment in the comfort and beauty of your home.

Recent reviews for Quincy screen installer

119378

I have an insufficient check from this contractor in my office-He has closed the account. Does not return phone calls.

- John Rupp
360756

We hired him to do a porch extension back in September. While the structured payments per the agreement were being made, he stayed “busy” in the project without really accomplishing much, then disappeared when the money stopped. He hasn’t shown up to co...

- Kate Rees
120433

Did not pay his bill for materials he purchased for his customer's project. Tried to work out a payment schedule and he agreed to pay but did not. He offered to do work in exchange, but was unreliable and work he performed had to be removed and reworked...

- Ted Siebers
95974

Hired Jones to remodel the bathroom. It was to take two weeks. It's now going on seven weeks and it's not finished yet. He is friendly, but the work habits are to be desired. When they don't show up for a week, they don't call to let us know they're not c...

- James Scott
171062

Worst experience ever. He charged us 11000.00 for materials he never delivered. Destroyed the house and kept promising to come back and never did. He strung us along almost 2 years before we fired him. He took our dream and crushed it. Wish I could leave ...

- Shelly Mitts
348276

This person is a con man. Did none of the work promised.

- Sara Shelton
101139

Extra Hands Handyman Service have been very good to come and help us when we call them. Have always showed up when they said they would. Have been honest and have done good work on all the projects we needed help on.

- Helen McCale