







Free written scope consultation - allowances, timeline, and change-order rules on paper before a single trade is scheduled
Mr-Glass Windows & Doors: The Los Angeles Owner’s Guide
We stock and install Mr-Glass-compatible windows and doors across Los Angeles, with most replacement parts and full units priced between $5,310 and $17,700 installed depending on size, series, and glass package. Most window swaps take one day once the unit is on our truck, and door replacements typically run two days when framing adjustments are needed. You’ll usually know something’s wrong the first time you feel a draft across the sill in January, hear street noise through a closed window, or notice condensation trapped between the panes that won’t wipe away. That fogged glass means the seal is gone – the window still opens and closes, but it’s no longer insulating anything. If you’re in Los Angeles and a Mr-Glass window or door has started failing, call (803) 680-2547 and we’ll get you an exact price before any work starts.
Key Takeaways:
- Installed Mr-Glass-compatible window replacement in Los Angeles runs $5,310 – $17,700; doors fall in the same range depending on size and hardware
- Most failed parts are identified by a sticker on the frame or sash – we’ll walk you through finding it
- Fogged double-pane glass can’t be repaired, only replaced as a unit
- We’re an independent Los Angeles service provider, not affiliated with Mr-Glass – but we work on their products daily
- Written price before any work starts, and a 365-day guarantee on the finished job
Which Mr-Glass Models This Applies To
Mr-Glass windows and doors in Los Angeles homes fall into a few common series, and the most important step before ordering any part is identifying exactly which one you have. Check the inside of the sash or the edge of the door panel for a small sticker with a serial number, glass dimensions, and a model code. If the sticker is faded – which happens fast in Los Angeles sun exposure – measure the visible glass width and height to the nearest 1/8 inch and we’ll cross-reference it. Mr-Glass double-hung sash balances, tilt latches, and weatherstripping are series-specific; a balance from a 200-series window won’t fit a 500-series frame. We keep the common failure parts on our trucks: tilt latches, locks, rollers for sliders, and weatherstripping. For full glass replacement, we order the insulated glass unit from a Los Angeles fabricator to match your exact dimensions and Low-E spec – you get OEM-equivalent performance without paying a brand markup. And we’re clear about this once so there’s no confusion: Mason Remodeling is an independent contractor serving Los Angeles; we’re not a Mr-Glass dealership, which means we can source the right part instead of only the branded one.
Styles & brands we work with







Signs Your Mr-Glass Windows & Doors Is Failing
- Fog or condensation between the glass panes. The edge seal on the insulated glass unit has failed, letting moisture in. In Los Angeles, the temperature swings between cool nights and hot afternoons accelerate this. The fix is replacing the glass unit, not the whole frame.
- Draft you can feel around the sash edges. Weatherstripping has compressed or torn, usually along the bottom rail where it takes the most wear. You’ll notice it first on windows facing the Santa Anas, where the wind hunts for gaps.
- Window won’t stay up when raised. The sash balances have lost tension or snapped. This is a spring-loaded part under tension – dangerous to mess with – and worth a professional replacement rather than a work-around with a stick.
- Slider door drags or jumps the track. Worn rollers, usually the cause after five to seven years of daily use, especially if you’re near the coast where salt air accelerates metal fatigue. Dragging it harder just bends the track and doubles the repair.
- Lock or latch doesn’t engage. The strike plate has shifted as the frame settled, or the latch mechanism is jammed. It’s not just annoying – a window that won’t lock in Los Angeles is a real security risk, and we treat it as a priority repair.
See the difference
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After
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AfterReplacement Cost & What’s Included
Window replacement in Los Angeles runs $5,310 to $17,700 installed for a full unit, with individual part repairs – like a new balance, roller set, or lock – typically landing between $340 and $900 including the part and labor. Glass-only replacement for a fogged Mr-Glass sash sits around $400 to $900 per pane depending on size and glass package. What drives the higher end: oversized windows, second-story access requiring ladder work, stucco exterior cuts that need patching, and any frame damage from termites or dry rot, which is common in older Los Angeles homes near the coast. Every quote we give is a written price covering the part, labor, haul-away of the old unit, and any trim work needed to finish clean. Square, plumb, and sealed – that’s the standard. No change orders, no surprise invoices.
| Service | Installed Price Range (Los Angeles) |
|---|---|
| Full window replacement (standard size) | $5,310 – $17,700 |
| Insulated glass unit replacement (fogged pane) | $400 – $900 per pane |
| Sash balance replacement | $340 – $700 |
| Slider door roller replacement | $400 – $900 |
| Lock / latch replacement | $350 – $650 |
DIY or Call Us?
Some things you can check yourself without risk. If a slider door is dragging, you can vacuum the track, look for a bent section, and inspect the roller wheels for visible cracks. If weatherstripping is peeling, you can push it back into its groove temporarily. But the moment a window is stuck open or won’t lock, call us – a propped-open window in Los Angeles isn’t something to leave overnight. And sash balances are not a DIY job. They’re under spring tension, and the wrong move can send metal flying. We’ve seen enough sliced fingers and cracked sashes from well-meaning weekend attempts to say this plainly: the part is cheap, the repair is fast, and your hands are worth the service call. If you’re not sure what you’re looking at, call (803) 680-2547 and describe the symptom – we’ll help you identify the part over the phone and give you a written price before we ever arrive.
FAQs

In Los Angeles, the insulated glass seals on Mr-Glass-style windows typically last 12 to 20 years before fogging appears, while frames and hardware can go 25 to 30 years with basic care. Coastal homes lose a few years due to salt air, and west-facing windows fail fastest from direct afternoon sun. Call (803) 680-2547 if you’re seeing early fogging – the earlier it’s caught, the less moisture damage to the frame.
A fogged double-pane window cannot be repaired – the seal between the panes is broken and the only real fix is replacing the insulated glass unit. The frame and sash usually don’t need to be touched, saving you money compared to a full window replacement. We measure the opening and order the glass to match, typically installed within a week in Los Angeles.
Most part swaps – balances, rollers, locks, weatherstripping – take under an hour per window once we’re on site. Full glass replacement takes about two hours. The whole process, from your call to a finished job, is usually 3 to 7 business days depending on whether we’re stocking the part on our truck or ordering a custom glass unit for your specific size.
We carry the common failure points on our trucks across Los Angeles: tilt latches, sash locks, slider rollers, and weatherstripping in standard sizes. For glass units and series-specific balances, we order from local suppliers and typically have them within a few days. We also stock parts for KraftMaid cabinetry, Cambria surfaces, and Silestone countertops for larger projects.
Know who’s coming, know what it costs, know it’s backed up – everything else is just noise. Isaac Pruett and our team at Mason Remodeling have been working on Los Angeles homes for the better part of two decades, and we still check the trim work on every job before we call it done. Call (803) 680-2547 for a free estimate on your Mr-Glass window or door repair. A live person answers, every time.
Written by Isaac Pruett, Owner, Mason Remodeling at Mason Remodeling, serving Los Angeles and nearby areas.


