Window Hardware

Shop window hardware by window type

• Casement window hardware. Casement windows crank out sideways like a door, on hinges mounted at the top and bottom of the sash. Shop operators (single-arm, dyad and dual-arm), hinges, and locks and locking handles.
• Awning window hardware. Awning windows open outward from the bottom, on hinges mounted at the top or on the left and right sides. Shop awning operators (single- and dual-pull) and awning locks.
• Hung window hardware for single- and double-hung windows, where the sash slides up and down: balances, pivot bars and tilt latches.
• Sliding window hardware for windows that slide side to side: locks and latches.

Shop by part

• Operators are the gearbox and arm that open the window when you turn the crank. Browse casement operators and awning operators.
• Crank handles and covers: crank handles and operator covers.
• Hinges: casement window hinges.
• Locks and locking handles for casement, awning and sliding windows.
• Tracks and gaskets: operator tracks and gaskets.
• Window opening control devices: casement window safety hardware.

How to identify your window hardware

Getting the exact part right first time saves a return. Work through these in order:

1. Window type. Casement, awning, hung or slider? The links above are grouped the same way.
2. Numbers on the old part. Look for a stamped or printed number before you remove anything, then search it on our site. Balances, for example, are often stamped with their spring strength: a stamped 4 means a 4 lb spring.
3. Measurements. For casement operators, measure the arm or link-arm length. For awning operators, fold the arms closed and measure the channel end to end. For locking handles, measure centre to centre between the two mounting screws (84 mm is common on vinyl windows). For balances, measure the jamb channel and weigh the sash.
4. Handing. Many casement operators and some locks come in left- and right-hand versions, and those listings name the hand. If you can't tell which you have, send a photo.

Still unsure? Search by photo for an instant match, or post your photos to Identify My Part and a real person will match the exact replacement.

Repair before you replace

A stiff crank, a sash that won't close or a lock that no longer pulls tight rarely means the window is finished. Replacing the operator, hinge or lock costs a fraction of a new window, and most of these parts install with basic hand tools. Our step-by-step video guides show how.

Why buy window hardware from Leo Hardware

• Canadian supplier: prices in Canadian dollars, shipping across Canada and worldwide.
• Brand-name parts are always genuine.
• Free part identification by photo or on the forum before you buy.
• Step-by-step video repair guides.