This entry did not meet HomeStars review criteria.
This entry did not meet HomeStars review criteria.
Kim, we were very disappointed to hear of your dissatisfaction with the storm door that you purchased, but we believed the situation had been resolved after we emailed those links to you of various third-party internet articles explaining the science behind the common issue of condensation and frost on the inside of a storm door. Essentially, condensation or frost will occur when humid warm air contacts the interior of a well-sealed storm door which has a cold surface temperature (and, as you know, Winnipeg gets very cold in the winter). As you did not dispute the consistent and thorough content contained in the literature that we’d provided to you, we were surprised when we happened to come across the above scathing review.
Again, since condensation and frost on the inside of a storm door should be expected with high humidity and cold weather, we can only repeat once again that there was no justification for either a refund or an exchange in this instance as your storm door performed exactly as expected under those circumstances.
However, should you wish to minimize condensation and/or frost on the inside of your storm door on cold weather days in the future without attempting to reduce the high humidity inside your home, our suggestion to you is to leave the screen function of your storm door partly open so as to allow some of the excess humidity to escape before it becomes condensation and/or frost on the inside surface of your storm door.