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2. How to Seal Up Drafty Windows (and Lower Your Heating Bill) - AOL

   www.aol.com/seal-drafty-windows-lower-heating...

   Windows older than 20 years often lose efficiency due to material degradation. Cracks, warping, rotting frames, fogging, or difficulty operating may indicate the need for replacement over repairs ...

3. This weather-stripping tape is down to just $10: 'You can ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/weather-stripping-tape...

   And right now, we've spotted a roll of 2-inch-wide, 30-yard-long weather stripping tape on sale from $16 to just $10 — that's nearly 40% off! XFasten Transparent Door and Window Weather ...

4. Weatherstripping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weatherstripping

   Weatherstripping around openings – especially doors and windows – is used in buildings to keep out weather, increase interior comfort, lower utility bills, [2] and reduce noise. Builder weatherstripping can be made from felt; [ 3 ] vinyl, rubber, or poly foam; [ 2 ] [ 3 ] EPDM cellular rubber and vinyl tubing; [ 4 ] and metals such as brass ...

5. Weatherization - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weatherization

   A weatherized building is protected from the outside elements in order to maximize energy efficiency. Amundsen–Scott South Pole Station. Weatherization (American English) or weatherproofing (British English) is the practice of protecting a building and its interior from the elements, particularly from sunlight, precipitation, and wind, and of modifying a building to reduce energy consumption ...

6. Housewrap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housewrap

   Housewrap (or house wrap), also known by the genericized trademark homewrap (or home wrap), generally denotes a modern synthetic material used to protect buildings. Housewrap functions as a weather-resistant barrier , preventing rain or other forms of moisture from getting into the wall assembly while allowing water vapor to pass to the exterior.

7. Cladding (construction) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cladding_(construction)

   Composite cladding typically consists of panels 3–5 millimetres (0.12–0.20 in) thick made of a core material sandwiched between two aluminium faces. The core material may be polyethylene (which is combustible), a mineral-based material, or a combination of both. Panels of the same appearance may have different core materials; those with a ...