Regardless of whether you have double hung, roll out, or slider windows, chances are very good that you will be able to find a home security bar that will both fit and work with them.
This bar will be able to stop any would-be intruders from opening these windows even if you accidentally forget to lock them.
On a double hung window the bar generally fits in between the moving section of the window in the stationary jam.
This prevents the entire movable section of the window from being opened.
A home window security bar can stop anyone who sees that a window is unlocked from gaining immediate access into your home.
For a roll out window that uses an inside hand crank, the bar is able to be fitted in between the cranks that will prevent the intruder from being able to open the window.
However, a burglar who is dead set on getting inside your home will still be able to break the glass which would solve the problem of the home security bar.
That is why you should also consider using a wireless alarm system or metal window grates.
The grates hook onto the inner part of the window frame, and, even in the event that the window's glass is broken, any further entry by the intruder is not possible.
Most people dislike this safety feature because it makes them feel as if they are being forced to live in a dungeon or jail.
Most burglars do not want to create any noise so they will tend to only break windows as a last resort.
However, that should not be thought of as an excuse for not using strong glass to secure a basement window.
For the most secure windows, use glass block.
These are almost impossible to break and, as an added benefit, they make it hard to see what's stored in your basement even if you don't use curtains.
The only problem is you can't open them.
If you prefer windows that open, go with shatter-resistant glass or, better yet, polycarbonate or acrylic panes.
Basement windows tend to be a favorite entry-point for most burglars, but by putting a little thought into securing them, you can make it so they are not nearly as vulnerable.
There are several ways to secure a basement window, but all that it really takes is a high quality lock on a strong window frame and pane.
For additional security, you can consider installing security grates or shutters, and then you will not have to worry about any basement break-ins.
Combine some home security bars with a wireless home security system and additional security on your basement windows to help maximize your home's security.
Spend the time necessary to develop a quality security system now so you never have to regret not doing it.
This bar will be able to stop any would-be intruders from opening these windows even if you accidentally forget to lock them.
On a double hung window the bar generally fits in between the moving section of the window in the stationary jam.
This prevents the entire movable section of the window from being opened.
A home window security bar can stop anyone who sees that a window is unlocked from gaining immediate access into your home.
For a roll out window that uses an inside hand crank, the bar is able to be fitted in between the cranks that will prevent the intruder from being able to open the window.
However, a burglar who is dead set on getting inside your home will still be able to break the glass which would solve the problem of the home security bar.
That is why you should also consider using a wireless alarm system or metal window grates.
The grates hook onto the inner part of the window frame, and, even in the event that the window's glass is broken, any further entry by the intruder is not possible.
Most people dislike this safety feature because it makes them feel as if they are being forced to live in a dungeon or jail.
Most burglars do not want to create any noise so they will tend to only break windows as a last resort.
However, that should not be thought of as an excuse for not using strong glass to secure a basement window.
For the most secure windows, use glass block.
These are almost impossible to break and, as an added benefit, they make it hard to see what's stored in your basement even if you don't use curtains.
The only problem is you can't open them.
If you prefer windows that open, go with shatter-resistant glass or, better yet, polycarbonate or acrylic panes.
Basement windows tend to be a favorite entry-point for most burglars, but by putting a little thought into securing them, you can make it so they are not nearly as vulnerable.
There are several ways to secure a basement window, but all that it really takes is a high quality lock on a strong window frame and pane.
For additional security, you can consider installing security grates or shutters, and then you will not have to worry about any basement break-ins.
Combine some home security bars with a wireless home security system and additional security on your basement windows to help maximize your home's security.
Spend the time necessary to develop a quality security system now so you never have to regret not doing it.
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