The company website lists five UPVC profile series by name: 60 Series, 65 Series, 80 Series, 88 Series, and 92 Series. Treat these series names as labels for an enquiry, and request the section information needed for your frame. The company pages used for this site do not publish a section table that would let a reader compare the series by dimension or wall thickness, and the single product page figures found elsewhere must not be turned into a range-wide table. A series name is therefore best treated as an enquiry label: it identifies the range to discuss, and the supplier supplies the section information for that series.
A buyer who already knows the series name can go straight to an enquiry, naming the series, the frame or feature it is for, and the quantity. A buyer who does not yet know the series should start from the frame: the type of window or door, the size of the opening, and any section that must be matched. The supplier can then point to the series that fits, and the enquiry becomes a confirmation of that recommendation rather than a guess from a name list. Either route works, but the second route is safer when the frame is non-standard or must match an existing installation.
What not to assume from a series name
A series name can look like a measurement, and it is important not to treat it as one. Use the company website series names as labels, and ask the supplier what each number identifies for your intended frame before treating it as a dimension or using it to compare section sizes. Assuming that a larger number means a larger section, a thicker wall, or a stronger profile would be inventing a specification, and a buyer who orders on that assumption may receive a section that does not fit the frame. The safe approach is to ask the supplier what each series covers, for the specific frame in question.
The same caution applies to series found on single product pages elsewhere. If another product page lists additional series names or figures, ask the supplier whether its naming system corresponds to the company website series list before comparing the sections or assuming that the same numbers identify matching profiles. If a buyer has a series name from another source, the enquiry should quote it exactly and ask the supplier whether it corresponds to one of the five company website series, rather than assuming a match. That question protects both sides from an ordering error.
Asking about a series you do not yet know
A buyer who does not yet know which series applies should not guess from the series list, because a guess from names alone is likely to be wrong. The better route is to describe the frame, the opening, and any existing section, and to let the supplier name the series, which turns the enquiry into a confirmation rather than a gamble. That route also protects against a subtle error: two series may look similar in name yet suit different frames, and only a frame description can distinguish them. A supplier who receives a frame description can also say plainly when no company website series fits, which is a useful answer in itself.
Where a buyer has a series name from another source, the enquiry should quote it exactly and ask whether it corresponds to a company website series, rather than assuming a match. Series naming differs between suppliers, and a name that means one thing in one catalogue may mean another thing elsewhere, so an exact quotation plus a direct question is the safe approach. That question also helps the supplier, because it reveals the source of the name and prevents a mismatch that would otherwise only appear on delivery.
Questions to settle in your enquiry
- Which series name applies to your frame or feature?
- What type of window or door is the profile for?
- Do you need a section drawing for that series before ordering?
Styles and ranges named on the company website: UPVC Profile Series
- 60 Series
- 65 Series
- 80 Series
- 88 Series
- 92 Series