How do you get condensation from between double paned windows that have no opening to get between them. I have a large double paned window with small windows on either side of it which open like storm windows in my kitchen. These are behind my sinks. The house is 9 yrs old and the large window would "fog" up every once in a while but would go away, then it got started more and more and staying longer. Now it is approx. 3/4 the way down and doesn't entirely leave. I heard once there was a way to take it out but don't know what it was, does anyone know how to get it out? Thank you.

How do you get condensation from between double paned windows that have no opening to get between them.


You can't get it out without a lot of equipment and expertise. The seal between the double panes has cracked or otherwise broken. Moisture diffuses into the gap between the panes and condenses on the windows. The only way to fix this is to replace the panes. You can purchase custom-sized replacement panes.

Besides the fog, the other reason to replace the panes is that moisture between the panes drastically lowers the insulating effectiveness (R-value) of the window.

You can also replace the windows, but that's a lot more expensive.

There are companies who can repair thermopane windows but no DIY that I know of.

Agree with Bob, call glass company.

DAMN! Nobody seems to know the fix for the fogged up windows.. I've been searching this all morning long, with no success in finding an answer. After much frustration, it all of a sudden came to me. It's as if a light turned on in my head. Now even though I could charge folks for this information, I won't. Here's the #1 answer.. Let the kids have some good ole batting practice, hitting the ball "towards" the house (window). It won't take long before you can, call your Insurance Company.. Problem Solved.. lol, lol... Just kidding..

I THINK I'LL JUST LIVE WITH THE FOGGED UP WINDOWS..