STEEL WINDOWS AND DOORS. 



54e 



Details of window sash as taken from the catalogs of the " Fenestra " windows, made by the 

 troit Steel Products Company, Detroit, Mich.; the " Lupton " windows, made by the David 



Pulley 

 FixedSash- 



ifleeting 

 \Rails 



SlidingSash- 



Sill 



(c) Vertical 5ection,Counter- . (d) Vertical Section, (e) Horizontal Sect, 

 weighted W/ndow 2 5a$h High. Horizontal Sliding Sash. 



4?>. (b) Vertical Section, Counter- 

 ''% balanced Window 2 Sash High, d|f 





/" 



(a) Vertical Section, Counter- 

 balanced Window 3 5ash High., 



K 

 .-, 

 N 



if 1 &' W ' 3 i 



rluHionandJambftSash) /j ,. 



-tto//ionarrdJwt>(l5ash) Side and Top Kii/ 



/<J v 15" ' 



-wbzazni J!&~M*-I- 



/!" &a*&.\ 



Bottom Rail and Si// 



bullion 



fluntirj 



Botto/n/foif .fleeting /fails Weathering] 



^ { i ' 'r t "' 



J| JL (Bronze Weathering- 

 1 



w /f/'A^ Bron2e ^feathering tlullion with Copper Weathering Meeting Rail (2 Sash) 



(f)yert/cal5/iding5ash, Type A. (g) Vertical S/id/ng Sash, Typed. (h) Vertical Sliding Sash, Type C. 



FIG. 53. DETAILS OF STEEL SASH. 



( (f) is "Lupton," (g) is " United Steel Sash," and (h) is "Fenestra '" 



Lupton Son Company, Philadelphia, and United Steel Sash " made by the Trussed Concrete 

 Co., Youngstown, Ohio, are shown in Fig. 49 to Fig. 52. While each company uses different 

 sections the details are essentially the same and may be used interchangeably as far as the 



f( 



