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*The Angi rating for Egress Window Service companies in Hildale, UT is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Egress Window Service needs.

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Last update on July 18, 2025

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All Tech
4.5(
2
)

Serving Hildale, UT and surrounding areas

In business since 1993

Free estimates

"Excellent. Matt & Mason did a fantastic job. They replaced 8 windows & installed vinyl siding around the whole house. They are very knowledgeable. The quality of the products they recommended were top of the line for what we could afford. They cleaned up all around the house so you really didn't know they were here (except for looking at the house & the job they did). You could see they took pride in their work. I will have another project in the near future & they will be 1st on my list."
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Egress Windows questions, answered by experts

Yes, you can always make an existing window bigger, but the job complexity varies widely depending on the location of the window and the framing around it. Exterior walls are always load-bearing, so making windows wider will require structural changes that make for a more complex but doable project. Making windows taller often won’t require structural changes.

Egress windows are typically required for basements with habitable space or living quarters. Not all basements or lower levels require egress windows. However, egress windows are required in homes with living spaces such as bedrooms and living rooms in a basement. The International Residential Code and International Building Code require sleeping rooms to have a specific size egress window. Check your local building codes to confirm the requirements in your area.

You install a window well 8 to 12 inches deeper than the base of the window sill. After filling the well with drainage rock, the well should sit 3 inches below the bottom of the window. The top of the window well should also be at least 3 inches higher than the surface-grade ground. The window well should be about 6 inches wider than the window opening.

A good U-factor for windows is 0.30 or lower, but they can range from 0.20 to 1.20. A general rule of thumb when it comes to the U-factor is that the lower, the better.

The proper way to install a window well is to measure the window, dig a hole deeper and wider than the window, place a drainage tube and cap, anchor the well to the foundation, caulk the seam, and backfill the hole. The job requires tools such as a hammer drill and auger and some heavy digging. Proper placement and window well installation are critical to preventing water from leaking into the window.

The Hildale, UT homeowners’ guide to egress window services

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