When can I return my item?

Returns are accepted within 30 days of the original purchase date.

How do I get the item back to you for a refund?

It is your responsibility to get the item/s back to us for any consideration of a return or refund. All items returned are required to be accompanied with the original sales order number or a copy of your paperwork to facilitate the process.

Do you charge a restocking fee?

No restocking fees are charged on items held on our shelf

How will I get my refund?

Refunds are offered only on the items purchase – if items or packaging is damaged or components are missing, part refunds may be offered (this is at the discretion of management). No refunds are offered on the original postage charged, only on stock returned undamaged. Refunds are processed back via the original purchase method.

Can I return a special order in item?

Special order items DO NOT attract an automatic return or refund – as they have been special ordered in. We are governed by the supplier of the special-order stock to see if they will offer a return or refund. Many will not offer refunds; many will charge restocking fees. For consideration of a return of a special-order item, you would be best to approach the Mr Windows team before shipping the item back to us.

The leading reseller and manufacturer of obsolete sliding window parts, shower parts and sliding door parts in Australia with over 4000 different products to choose from! We offer quality products at competitive prices; with friendlier customer service than many other distributors out there. Trade Customers & Business Customers can expect great volume pricing so you can get big orders going, and get that competitive edge. For all things Windows, Sliding Door Parts & Showers, we're here with the solution.

Do You Repair Doors, Windows or Showers?

Sadly we do not perform maintenance or repairs ourselves anymore. We have decided to focus on parts and hardware while giving any enquiries for repairs or maintenance to trusted, local trades people.

Are Sliding Glass Door Rollers Universal?

The answer is generally no, whilst there are some rollers that can be used in various brands. Most door rollers are designed for the specific manufacture and series of door, so they are not universal or generally interchangeable. If you are not sure what brand of door you have, check out our resources section, in their you will find the sliding door decal guide this shows the most common decals or motifs that are used by the major brands in the center of their glass door panels. Once you identify the brand you can then search on our site. If you are still unsure, then send us a PDF or JPeg image of your door roller carriage, no need to remove it leave it in the door panel and send this photo to us and the team will do the rest to assist you in your search.

What Is The Hardware On A Door Called?

Furniture generally refers to the handle and the components therein in its entirety. Lever Handles are exactly as they sound. Typically not found on sliding doors, they use a lever action to open, close and lock. Mortice Lock is found inside of the extrusion. The lock body is hidden away inside the door itself.

What Is Dummy Door Hardware?

Dummy Hardware refers to the Sliding Door Handle or Furniture that has no locking mechanism. Often used on the internal of a door.

What Are Door Knob Screws Called?

These screws are often referred to as Grub Screws or Set Screws.

How experienced is your team to help me?

Over 50 Years Of Experience. We are capable of identifying and troubleshooting Window Parts, Sliding Door Parts & Shower Parts dating back as far as the 1960's. With a culture and ethos fostered and focused around restoration and repair before entire replacement, you can be certain we will find a solution for you that is cheaper than a new window, sliding door or shower.

September 29, 2026

How to Clean Breezway Louvre Windows | Care & Maintenance Guide

How to Clean and Maintain Breezway Louvre Windows Properly

Breezway louvre windows are relatively easy to care for, but using the right cleaning method matters. As a general guide, clean your louvres around every three months, with more frequent cleaning recommended for homes near the coast or in industrial, high-pollution or high-salt environments.

Regular care can also be important for maintaining your Breezway warranty, so it’s worth making louvre cleaning part of your normal home maintenance routine.

Before You Start

You don't need specialised cleaning equipment. For most jobs, warm water, a mild cleaner and soft cleaning materials are enough.

Before cleaning:

Check the instructions on any cleaning products you plan to use.
Wear gloves and eye protection where appropriate.
Use safe access equipment for higher windows.
Protect flooring and nearby electrical equipment.
Handle the louvre blades gently and avoid putting excessive pressure on them.

Important: Avoid high-pressure cleaners unless they have been specifically approved for your installation. The extra pressure can potentially damage window components or seals.

Cleaning Aluminium Frames and Components

Start by removing loose dirt, dust and salt deposits with a gentle brush or light hose.

Wash the aluminium using warm water, mild detergent and a soft sponge or brush. Once clean, rinse thoroughly with fresh water.

You can leave the aluminium to air dry or use a chamois for a cleaner finish.

Pro Tip

If you want to give the aluminium finish a little extra protection, a suitable non-abrasive automotive polish can be used.

Avoid abrasive pads, harsh chemicals, caustic cleaners and abrasive compounds. Stronger isn't necessarily better when it comes to window cleaning.

Cleaning Breezway Glass Louvre Blades

For standard glass blades, use a clean, lint-free cloth and a mild, non-abrasive cleaner.

A simple diluted vinegar solution can also be suitable: approximately one part vinegar to ten parts water.

Wipe the glass gently, then dry it thoroughly so no cleaner residue remains. Keep changing to a clean section of your cloth as you work. This prevents trapped grit from being dragged across the glass.

What About Satina Glass?

Fingerprints can be more noticeable on Satina glass. Breezway recommends using a suitable 10% isopropanol detergent, such as Windex Original, together with lint-free paper towel.

Use a fresh section of paper towel regularly rather than spreading fingerprints and grime around the blade.

Be Careful With Low-E Glass

Low-E glass requires a little extra care because of its coated surface. Avoid scrapers, abrasive pads and aggressive cleaning products that could scratch or damage the coating.

Don't Forget the Plastic Components

Plastic window components should be cleaned gently using a neutral cleaning product suitable for the material.

A suitable car wash product without wax or polymer, or a mild furniture polish, may be used.

One common mistake is assuming the same cleaner can be used across the entire window. Avoid acidic or alkaline products on plastic components, including vinegar and unsuitable glass cleaners.

Caring for Timber Louvre Blades

Timber blades need protection from the elements as well as regular cleaning.

Make sure all timber surfaces are properly protected with a suitable exterior-grade sealant. The finished surface should not remain tacky, as this can cause blades to stick together when the window is closed.

Follow the sealant manufacturer's recommendations for recoating and keep an eye out for:

Peeling or deteriorating finishes
Exposed timber
Swelling
Blades sticking together
Significant changes in colour

Addressing these signs early can help prevent a small maintenance job from becoming a more expensive replacement.

Common Louvre Cleaning Mistakes to Avoid

A few shortcuts can do more harm than good. Avoid using abrasive scourers, harsh chemicals or scrapers on your louvres. Don't blast the window with a pressure cleaner, and don't force or lean heavily on the glass blades while cleaning.

It's also important to use the right cleaner for the right material. A product that's suitable for glass isn't automatically suitable for plastic, aluminium or coated Low-E glass.

A Little Maintenance Can Save You Money

Regular cleaning isn't just about appearance.

Removing built-up salt, dirt and environmental deposits can help protect window finishes and gives you a chance to spot worn or damaged window hardware before it becomes a bigger problem.

If you notice a damaged component while cleaning, you may not need to replace the entire window. Many louvre window components and replacement parts can be replaced individually.

Explore the Breezway and louvre window replacement parts available from Mr Windows to find hardware for your DIY window repair.

Need Help Identifying a Louvre Window Part?

Not sure what component you need?

Take a few clear photos of the window, damaged part and any visible markings, along with basic measurements. The Mr Windows team can help you identify suitable window hardware and replacement parts.

Whether you're maintaining your louvres or tackling a DIY window repair, getting the correct part first can save plenty of time and frustration.

How often should Breezway louvre windows be cleaned?

As a general guide, clean them approximately every three months. Homes in coastal, industrial, high-pollution or high-salt environments may require more frequent cleaning.

Can I pressure wash Breezway louvre windows?

High-pressure cleaning should generally be avoided unless it has been specifically approved for your particular installation.

Can I use vinegar to clean louvre glass?

For standard glass blades, a diluted solution of approximately one part vinegar to ten parts water can be used. Avoid using acidic cleaners such as vinegar on plastic components.

What should I use to clean aluminium louvre frames?

Warm water, mild detergent and a soft sponge or brush are generally all that's required. Rinse the frame afterwards with clean water.

Can I use a scraper on Low-E louvre glass?

Avoid scrapers and abrasive cleaning products on Low-E glass, as they can damage the coated surface.

Where can I find replacement parts for louvre windows?

Mr Windows supplies a range of window hardware and replacement parts in Australia. If you're unsure which part fits your window, send the team clear photos and measurements for help identifying it.