Proper Maintenance of Mr-Glass Windows and Doors

At Hurricane Management Group, we take pride in being an official dealer of Mr-Glass products, renowned for their exceptional quality and durability. To ensure that your Mr-Glass windows and doors maintain their superior performance and aesthetic appeal, it is crucial to follow a few basic maintenance guidelines.

Essential Maintenance Tips for Mr-Glass Products

1. Optimal Cleaning Agents:

The best cleaning agents for Mr-Glass windows and doors are water and a pH-neutral detergent (pH5 to 8), such as mild soap that is safe for bare hands. Avoid using harsh chemicals that could damage the finish.

2. Suitable Cleaning Materials:

Use an absorbent damp cloth made from non-abrasive materials like cotton wool or non-woven lint-free paper towels in white color only. These materials are gentle on the surface and help prevent scratches.

3. Thorough Rinsing and Drying:

After cleaning with soap or detergent, it is essential to rinse the surface thoroughly and dry it completely. This helps to remove any residue that could potentially damage the finish over time.

4. Avoid Abrasive Materials:

Never use abrasive sponges, steel wool, or colored fabrics on Mr-Glass products. These can scratch and mar the surface, diminishing the aesthetic and protective qualities of the finish.

5. Attention to Water Retention Areas:

Be cautious of areas where water can accumulate and retain cleaning agents. Ensure these areas are well-rinsed to prevent any potential damage from prolonged exposure to cleaning residues.

6. Testing Stronger Detergents:

If stronger detergents are necessary, always perform a spot test in a hidden area first. This ensures there is no discoloration or adverse chemical reaction with the finish.

7. Safe Removal of Construction Residues:

For removing construction residues such as mortar or plaster, use a plastic or wooden spatula. Metallic objects should be avoided as they can cause scratches and other damage to the surface.

8. Avoid High-Pressure Cleaning Equipment:

High-pressure cleaning equipment is not recommended for Mr-Glass products as it can damage the finish. Stick to gentle cleaning methods to maintain the integrity of the windows and doors.

Maintenance Frequency

The frequency of maintenance and cleaning depends largely on the environment in which your Mr-Glass windows and doors are installed:

Marine, Coastal, and Industrial Environments: Clean at least once a month to combat the harsh conditions and salt exposure.

All Other Areas: Clean at least once every six months to ensure the surfaces remain in optimal condition.

Consultation and Warranty

If you have any doubts or questions regarding the maintenance or warranties of your specific Mr-Glass products, do not hesitate to contact Hurricane Management Group. We are here to assist you in preserving the quality and performance of your Mr-Glass windows and doors.

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When does a storm turn into a hurricane?

By Marketing • July 16, 2024

Florida often faces various types of storms, and understanding the differences between them is crucial. These storms are classified based on their wind speeds and potential damage. Here’s a breakdown of how forecasters rank and define tropical systems: Tropical Depression A tropical cyclone where the maximum sustained surface wind speeds are 38 mph or less. Wind speeds of 39 mph or more potentially can cause scattered debris, fallen power lines, and damage to roof shingles and siding. Tropical Storm A tropical cyclone with wind speeds between 39 mph and 73 mph. At around 58 mph, these winds can damage roofs, down trees, and power lines, leading to widespread power outages. Hurricane A tropical cyclone with maximum 1-minute sustained surface winds of 74 mph or greater. Hurricanes are further categorized by the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale: Category 1: 74-95 mph (Very dangerous winds will produce some damage) Category 2: 96-110 mph (Extremely dangerous winds will cause extensive damage) Category 3: 111-129 mph (Devastating damage will occur) Category 4: 130-156 mph (Catastrophic damage will occur) Category 5: >156 mph (Catastrophic damage will occur) Named Storms Any storm that reaches tropical storm intensity or higher is referred to as a “named storm.” These storms are named alphabetically in order of appearance. If the season sees more storms than there are letters in the alphabet, names switch to the Greek alphabet. Major Hurricanes Any hurricane that reaches Category 3 or above is considered a major hurricane. By understanding these classifications, we can better prepare for and respond to these powerful natural events. For more information on to be hurricane ready: https://www.hurricanemgt.com/getting-ready-for-a-hurricane

Florida’s Sales Tax Exemption on Impact-Resistant Windows and Doors

By Marketing • June 17, 2024

Protect Your Home and Save Money: Florida’s Sales Tax Exemption on Impact-Resistant Windows and Doors Until June 30th, 2024

Tax-Free Holiday Ending Soon on June 14th!

By Marketing • June 9, 2024

As the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season is predicted to be very active, it’s essential to be prepared for any potential storms. To help residents of Florida get ready, the state has implemented Disaster Preparedness Sales Tax Holidays. These holidays offer a great opportunity to purchase necessary supplies without the burden of sales tax. Don’t Miss the Current Sales Tax Holiday! The current sales tax holiday runs from June 1st to June 14th, 2024. This means you still have a few days left to take advantage of tax-free shopping for essential hurricane preparedness items. The next sales tax holiday will be from August 24th to September 6th, 2024, so mark your calendars if you miss the current window. Why Participate in the Sales Tax Holiday? Forecasters are predicting a very active hurricane season, and recent power outages and damage from tornadoes and strong storms across Florida highlight the importance of being prepared. Building a comprehensive disaster kit is not just for hurricanes but can also be invaluable during other emergencies such as tornadoes, flooding, and extended power outages. Eligible Items for the Sales Tax Holiday Here’s what you need to know about the eligible items you can purchase tax-free during the disaster preparedness sales tax holiday: Disaster Preparedness Sales Tax Holiday $10 or less Dog or cat food if sold individually or the equivalent if sold in a box or case $15 or less Manual can openers Collapsible or travel-sized food or water bowls for pets Cat litter pans Pet waste disposal bags Hamster or rabbit substrate $20 or less Reusable ice Leashes, collars, and muzzles for pets Pet pads $25 or less Cat litter weighing 25 or fewer pounds $30 or less Laundry detergent and supplies: powder, liquid, or pod detergent; fabric softener; dryer sheets; stain removers; bleach Toilet paper, paper towels, paper napkins and tissues, facial tissues Hand soap, bar soap, and body wash, sunscreen and sunblock Dish soap and detergents, including powder, liquid, or pod detergents or rinse agents that can be used in dishwashers Cleaning or disinfecting wipes and sprays, hand sanitizer Trash bags $40 or less Portable self-powered light sources Pet beds $50 or less Portable self-powered radios, two-way radios, or weather-band radios Gas or diesel fuel tanks Batteries, including rechargeable batteries, listed sizes only: AA-cell, AAA-cell, C-cell, D-cell, 6-volt, 9-volt $60 or less Nonelectric food storage coolers Portable power banks $70 or less Smoke detectors or smoke alarms Fire extinguishers Carbon monoxide detectors $100 or less Tarpaulins or other flexible waterproof sheeting Ground anchor systems Portable pet kennels or pet carriers Dog or cat food weighing 50 or fewer pounds Over-the-counter pet medications $3,000 or less Portable generators used to provide light or communications or to preserve food in a power outage Dates: June 1-June 14, 2024 August 24-September 6, 2024 Visit: floridarevenue.com/DisasterPrep Make sure to take advantage of this opportunity to save on essential disaster preparedness supplies before the tax-free period ends on June 14th. Remember, being prepared is the best way to protect your home and family during hurricane season and other emergencies. Stay safe and ready!