Andersen Windows & Doors in Phoenix, AZ

Yes. We are an authorized Andersen dealer serving Phoenix and the surrounding Valley, which means we buy direct from Andersen and can quote from the full product catalog rather than a single line. We are not a Renewal by Andersen franchise, and the work is carried out under our own AZ ROC #364772 license.

Both are Andersen Corporation, but they are two different ways to buy. Renewal by Andersen is Andersen's own full-service replacement division, sold and installed through its own franchise network around its own Fibrex product line, with everything handled end to end by that organization. An authorized Andersen dealer such as Noble sells the wider Andersen catalog, 100 Series through E-Series plus Big Doors and entry doors, and handles the installation.

Neither is wrong. If what you want is a specific series, a wood interior, a custom size or a color that has to match something on the house, those options live in the dealer catalog. If you are comparing two quotes, check the series and the glass coating match before you compare the prices.

There is no single answer, because the frame material and the glass do different jobs. On the frame, Fibrex composite in the 100 Series and A-Series and extruded aluminum in the E-Series are the most dimensionally stable exteriors Andersen offers, and they hold dark colors best under unfiltered desert UV. On the glass, which is what actually governs your summer bill here, the answer is the same across every series: Low-E4 SmartSun. A very common Phoenix package is 100 Series with SmartSun through most of the house and something heavier on the elevations that take the worst afternoon sun.

Fibrex is Andersen's proprietary composite of reclaimed wood fiber and thermoplastic polymer. In this climate its advantages over standard vinyl are real and specific: it moves less with daily thermal cycling, which is the main thing that fatigues a frame here, and it holds dark exterior colors that would soften or fade on an ordinary vinyl extrusion. It also lets Andersen build a narrower frame for the same opening, so you get more glass. A quality desert-rated vinyl window is still a perfectly good choice on a Phoenix house, and it costs less, which is why we quote both.

Low-E4 SmartSun in almost every case. Andersen's published 400 Series center-of-glass data puts SmartSun at a 0.27 solar heat gain coefficient against 0.42 for standard Low-E4, while still passing 66 percent of visible light and blocking about 95 percent of UV. Low-E4 Sun goes slightly further on heat, 0.25, but visible light drops to 40 percent so the glass reads noticeably tinted, which some homeowners like on a severe west elevation and most do not want through the whole house. Low-E4 PassiveSun, at 0.70, is a cold-climate glass designed to let winter sun in and has no place on a Phoenix elevation.

Many Andersen configurations do, but it depends on the series, the size, the operating style and the glass, so no honest answer covers the whole brand at once. Phoenix sits in the ENERGY STAR Version 7.0 Southern climate zone, where a residential window needs a whole-unit U-factor of 0.32 or lower and a solar heat gain coefficient of 0.23 or lower. Note that manufacturer performance tables often publish center-of-glass figures, which are not the same as the whole-unit NFRC rating that ENERGY STAR is measured against. We put the whole-unit numbers for your exact configuration in writing on the quote so you can check it yourself.

Most Phoenix window replacement projects run $450 to $1,200 per window installed on standard openings, and $350 to $900 per window on whole-home projects of ten or more openings. Andersen is a premium brand and generally sits in the upper half of those ranges, with the 100 Series at the lower end and E-Series at the top. Big Doors, oversized units and any opening that has to be enlarged are quoted individually, because the structural work usually costs more than the door. Your exact quote is free and is normally finished in a single visit.

Andersen builds to your opening sizes rather than shipping from stock, so allow a few weeks for manufacturing. Custom E-Series work and large door systems take longer than a standard 100 Series order. The installation itself is usually one to two days for a whole home and a few hours for a handful of windows. We confirm the timeline in your written quote and again as soon as the order ships.

Talk to us about it and we will give you a straight answer. In most cases we would rather supply and install as one scope, because that is what lets us stand behind both the product and the installation without either warranty pointing at the other. If you already have units on site, bring us the order paperwork and we will tell you honestly whether what you have is right for the openings you have.

Like-for-like replacement often does not need one, but changing an opening size, altering structure, or certain egress situations do. An Andersen Big Door going into an existing wall almost always does. We handle permitting where it is required and confirm what your job needs before anything is ordered.

Yes. Noble Windows & Doors LLC holds AZ ROC #364772, a KB-1 Dual Building Contractor license, plus electrical license AZ ROC #364771, and we carry full insurance. That is why structural work on an opening, and any electrical that comes with it, stays with one licensed contractor rather than becoming a second trade and a second delay.

At our showroom, 4001 E Broadway Rd, Unit B-11, Phoenix AZ 85040. You can handle the frame materials, compare the glass coatings side by side and see the hardware finishes before you commit to anything. If getting there is awkward, we bring samples to the free in-home measure instead. Call (623) 810-3460 or book online.