top of page

Groups Feed

View groups and posts below.


This post is from a suggested group

Hey folks, anyone here tinkered with different window types in their Mississauga place? Lately I've been eyeing upgrades for my older bungalow because the living room feels kinda dim on those gray winter days, and summers get stuffy without decent airflow. Like, do casements let in way more breeze than sliders, or are fixed big ones better for flooding the space with daylight? I remember last spring when we had that stretch of rainy weather, wishing I could crack something open without water pouring in. Curious how styles play out for light and fresh air around here with our wild temperature swings.

17 Views
Garha Kerr
2 days ago

Totally get what you're saying about that dim, stuffy vibe—happened to me a couple years back in my semi-detached spot. Swapped out some old double-hungs for casements and a few awnings, and man, the difference in breeze on nice days is huge, especially since they crank wide open or stay usable even in light rain. Sliders worked okay for views but didn't pull in as much air, while the bigger fixed panels brightened everything up without drafts. Ended up checking options from local spots for windows and doors Mississauga to handle our cold snaps and humid stretches better, with tighter seals keeping the heat in during winter. Overall, mixing operable ones for flow and larger panes for sunlight made the house feel way more open and comfy year-round.

This post is from a suggested group

What is EV Insurance?

EV insurance is a form of motor insurance tailored to the unique characteristics of electric vehicles. While the fundamentals (third‑party liability, own‑damage cover) are similar to conventional vehicles, EVs bring additional risks and components (battery packs, chargers, electric motors, high voltage systems) that require specialised coverage.

Why EV Insurance is Different

A few points of differentiation for EV owners to keep in mind:

  • Battery Replacement & High Value Components: The battery can constitute a large portion of an EV’s value (in some cases 40‑60%). Because batteries are expensive and specialised, insurers treat them as a higher risk item, affecting premiums.

  • Repair Infrastructure and Specialised Parts: EVs often require specialist repair skills, parts, and diagnostic systems. If service infrastructure is limited, repair cost and downtime increase — impacting insurance risk.

60 Views

This post is from a suggested group

Welcome to our group mRLC Group! A space for us to connect and share with each other. Start by posting your thoughts, sharing media, or creating a poll.

23 Views
bottom of page