Full 22-Window NT Windows Vinyl Replacement | Two-Day Install With Standard and Oversized Units








Full 22-Window NT Windows Vinyl Replacement | Two-Day Install With Standard and Oversized Units









This Northwest Hills project covered a full 22-window replacement using NT Windows, a Central Texas manufacturer. We chose their energy-efficient vinyl frames because they resist warping in extreme heat and cut down on cedar pollen leaks. The scope mixed standard units under 132 UI with a few oversized openings above that mark. After install, the home gained a cleaner look and a tighter seal against summer heat.
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The homeowner came back to us as a previous customer, reaching out on Feb 24, 2026. Having worked with us before, they trusted us with a full-home window replacement in Northwest Hills. Early talks focused on replacing all 22 aging openings at once.
Our window technician visited to field-measure every opening. Most came in under 132 united inches, but several ran oversized and needed larger units. That measure step, logged as a formal worksheet line, kept the order accurate before anything shipped.
The project moved to prospect on Feb 26, 2026, and the homeowner approved it on Mar 10, 2026. We locked in NT Windows vinyl for the whole home. The order went out in late March once every measurement was confirmed.
The windows arrived mid-May, and the crew installed over three days, May 12 to May 14, 2026. Day one covered the bulk of standard openings, while day two handled the oversized units and trim. Installation supplies, delivery, and dump fees were all managed by our team.
On-site work wrapped May 14, 2026, with all 22 windows set and sealed. The home gained a tighter envelope against summer heat and a cleaner exterior look.
We replaced all 22 windows on a Northwest Hills home in Austin, TX, swapping aging units for new NT Windows vinyl frames over a two-day install. The result: a tighter, cooler house built to handle Central Texas heat.
The old windows had reached the end of their run. Frames like these lose their seal over time, and once that happens, cooled air leaks out and hot air creeps in. In a neighborhood full of 1980s and 1990s homes, that story is common.
Our window technician measured every opening before we ordered a thing. This matters more than people expect. Most of the home used standard sizes under 132 united inches, but a handful of openings ran larger and needed oversized units. Getting those numbers exact is the difference between a clean install and a frame that fights you on install day. We booked a formal Window Technician Measure fee into the worksheet so nothing got guessed.
We went with NT Windows vinyl for a reason. NT builds their windows right here in Texas, so the product is designed around our climate instead of shipped in from a milder one. Vinyl holds its shape when the mercury climbs past 100 degrees, and it won't rot or need repainting the way wood frames do. For a home swapping 22 openings at once, that low-maintenance payoff adds up fast. The tighter seal also helps keep cedar pollen out during the worst of the season.
Windows arrived mid-May, and we scheduled the crew shortly after. The install ran May 12 to May 14 across three days on site. A job with 22 openings needs that time to do right, especially with the oversized units in the mix.
The home came out with a uniform, updated look and a far tighter envelope. Cooled air stays in, and the summer heat stays out where it belongs. For a full-home replacement, that's the win most homeowners are after.
This one took three days on site, May 12 to 14, 2026. A full-home job with oversized units needs that window to install cleanly and finish the trim.
They build in Texas, so the vinyl is engineered for our heat and humidity. It holds its shape through 100-degree summers and never needs repainting.
This full 22-window replacement landed in the $20k–$25k range. Cost depends on window count, sizing, and how many openings run oversized.
Plan for lead time. Here we ordered in late March, received the units mid-May, and installed shortly after. Measuring early keeps the schedule on track.





