Steve Sweeney is a windows and doors installer based in Salford, operating from 6 Rivermead Way, postcode M45 8SF.
A homeowner contacting Steve Sweeney would typically discuss the types of windows and doors they need, such as uPVC, aluminium, or timber options, and the number of units required for a quote. The conversation may cover arranging a survey to take accurate measurements, discussing styles and finishes, and confirming the timeline for installation. Homeowners might also ask about energy efficiency ratings and the warranty period for both products and workmanship.
One practical thing to ask Steve Sweeney is whether they are FENSA registered, as this certification ensures that window and door installations comply with building regulations, providing peace of mind for the homeowner.
Services covered
Areas covered
This company is listed in our Salford directory archive.
Contact
- Address: 6 Rivermead Way, Manchester, M45 8SF
- Phone: 07882 792932
Compare with other installers
For more windows and doors installers in this area, browse the Salford directory or the Windows and doors installers service archive. Always get at least three quotes before committing.
Latest Guides for Windows & Doors
Windows & Glazing
The most important thing to know about obscure glass in 2026 Obscure glass is a legal requirement for certain UK windows under Building Regulations Approved Document Part B and Part L. It is not optional for bathrooms, WCs, or any glazing within 800mm of floor level in a room with a bath or shower (GOV.UK, […]
schedule
6 min
·
5 May 2026
Windows & Glazing
What is solar control glass? Solar control glass is a window coating or tint that reduces heat gain from sunlight while keeping the room bright. It is not the same as standard double glazing or privacy film. Quick Answer Solar control glass typically costs £200-£500 per m2 installed and reduces heat gain by 40-60% compared […]
schedule
6 min
·
5 May 2026
Windows & Glazing
Low-iron glass reduces the green tint seen in standard float glass Standard float glass contains iron oxide impurities that give it a greenish-blue edge glow and colour distortion, particularly visible on larger panes. Low-iron glass is manufactured with significantly fewer iron impurities, resulting in a much clearer and more colour-neutral appearance. Pilkington technical data sheets […]
schedule
5 min
·
5 May 2026
More Windows & Doors guides →