dual pane windows

I have a 96 Southwind with dual pane Windows.
A couple of them have moisture between the panes. I didn't get around to repairing them yet, they really don't bother me.

I have looked at RV's with single pane windows, never owned one.

Our next RV will have dual pane Windows. I feel they are a little quieter and better insulated.

My previous fiver a Cedar Creek had single pane windows. My Mobile Suites has insulated windows which would be what you call double pane. Anyway I had had the unit for 13 months with no issues. They do help with heat/cool and the unit is very quiet. The windows are a plus and yes my next unit will have them. We live in our fiver as we are full timers.

My 2006 Southwind came with dual pane. Over the years, they fogged up so badly I had to replace them. I chose to replace rather than repair so I had 1/4 inch safety glass installed. Not cheap but I will never worry about fogging up again.

When I was full timing I purchased custom made storm windows that fit very snug. Made a tremendous dfference. I would say forfull timing it is a good investment. Aside from greatly reducing drafts it lowered noise from outside.

1. No

2. Yes

I haven't had moisture problems, but some with our brand have. They get replaced under warranty through LCI.

First time we have had dual pane, and they really quiet things down. Not sure how much they really contribute to thermal insulation given the 5th wheel itself is poor at best.

I've had dual pane windows since 1987. No fogging.

They make a big difference when it is truly cold and they do lower the noise level as well.

Two fifth wheels without dual panes, the one we have now has them. I believe they're worth it for what others here have said, insulation factor and noise level.

Dan

Had many without ... My last 2 has- had them... They are now on our must have list ...