Aluminium Windows, Sliding & Folding Doors | Inspection, Replacement & Repairs

SK Fung is a Registered Minor Works Contractor, MWC(W) 42/2014, with window inspection qualifications. We provide mandatory window inspection, prescribed repairs and Buildings Department submissions, modern window replacement, frame-over-frame installation, whole-home or single-sash replacement, leak repairs, hinges, handles, locks, rollers and gasket replacement, replacement glass, and aluminium sliding and folding doors.

Free on-site measurement, design and quotations. Call 3709 2164 or WhatsApp 6686 7879 to enquire.

If you have received a statutory window inspection notice, start with the deadlines and penalties below. This page also covers the September 2025 WI1 / WI2 / WI3 forms, which replaced the MWI series, and six common submission defects.

Service Overview

Aluminium Windows, Sliding & Folding Doors

Modern aluminium window replacement is a core service. Our technicians hold Aluminium Window Skill Test certificates from the Construction Industry Council Training Academy and window inspection qualifications. We handle Buildings Department submissions following our inspections and repairs.

  • Replacement windows improve sealing, acoustic comfort and appearance.
  • Sliding / folding doors suit living rooms, balconies and shop openings.
  • Inspection and repairs provide professional checks and dependable workmanship at fair prices.

Inspection problems often arise from the process: separate inspectors, installers and submission agents can leave responsibility unclear as deadlines approach. Our qualified person and installation team deliver inspection, repairs and submissions within one coordinated process, with clear accountability to the Buildings Department.

Free site measurement WhatsApp enquiry Completed projects

Completed aluminium window replacement with sliding windows, glass and stainless steel hardware
See more aluminium window, sliding door and folding door projects.

Mandatory Window Inspection · MWIS

Statutory deadlines, qualified persons and penalties

Compiled from public Buildings Department, Housing Bureau Independent Checking Unit and Legislative Council documents.

The Mandatory Window Inspection Scheme (MWIS) and Mandatory Building Inspection Scheme were fully implemented on 30 June 2012. MWIS applies to private buildings 10 years or older, excluding residential buildings not exceeding three storeys. Selected owners or owners' corporations receive statutory notices, generally preceded by a pre-notification letter 1–2 months earlier. Legal duties arise when the statutory notice is served.

Statutory deadlines from the notice issue date
SituationAppointment of a Qualified PersonCompletion of Prescribed Inspection & Repair
Windows in Individual UnitsWithin 3 monthsWithin 6 months
Common-part windows, with or without an owners' corporationWithin 3 monthsWithin 9 months
Buildings without an owners' corporationWithin 3 monthsGenerally an additional 3 months for preparation
Extension RequiredApply in writing to the Buildings Department or Independent Checking Unit with reasonable grounds

Who is a Qualified Person (QP)?

Qualified persons appear on the Building Authority's registers: Authorized Persons, Registered Structural Engineers, Registered Inspectors, Registered General Building Contractors and Registered Minor Works Contractors registered for the relevant window classes, types and items. The QP must personally inspect the windows. A registered general or minor works contractor undertakes repairs under QP supervision. SK Fung's registration is MWC(W) 42/2014.

Consequences of non-compliance under the Buildings Ordinance, Cap. 123
ItemDetails
Warning LetterThe Buildings Department generally issues a warning letter urging owners to arrange compliance
Fixed PenaltyA section 40(1BE) fixed penalty notice may impose HK$1,500.
Issue periodSince July 2024, the Department requires fixed penalty notices to be issued within 6 months of the compliance deadline.
Prosecution for Repeated Non-complianceConviction can result in a level 4 fine, currently HK$25,000, and 3 months' imprisonment, plus HK$2,000 for each day the offence continues.
Government-arranged WorkThe Department may appoint consultants and contractors to inspect and repair, recovering costs and supervision charges from owners, with a surcharge of up to 20%.
Qualification-related offencesA QP who does not inspect personally may face a HK$250,000 fine. Inspection without qualification may incur HK$100,000 and 6 months' imprisonment.

Late-2024 government proposals included raising the maximum non-compliance fine from HK$25,000 to HK$100,000, retaining 3 months' imprisonment, and increasing the fixed penalty from HK$1,500 to HK$3,000. These were legislative proposals: check the Department's latest announcements. Renovation or furniture obstructing windows does not exempt them from inspection.

Book an inspection and free quotation WhatsApp 6443 1983

Inspection criteria

What does a prescribed inspection check?

Understanding the criteria helps you make an initial assessment before inspection.

Main components and inspection criteria from public guidance
ComponentInspection criteria
Glass panesBreakage or cracks.
Window frames and sashesDeformation, instability or difficulty opening and closing.
Window hingesDeformation, missing components or severe corrosion.
Rivets and screwsLoose or missing fixings, grey-white powder or corrosion.
Locks and handles: general checksNormal operation and full locking.
Weather gaskets and silicone: general checksHardening, shrinkage, detachment or cracking.
Grey-white powder on screws signals metal corrosion, even if the window looks intact. It may be identified for repair at inspection and usually means the hardware is due for replacement.

Following inspection, we explain the required repairs and their causes, distinguishing mandatory requirements from recommended improvements, so you can choose hardware repairs or window replacement.

Submission documents

Forms WI1, WI2 and WI3: September 2025 edition

After inspection and repairs, the QP submits the prescribed notices and certificates to the Building Authority.

Current Mandatory Window Inspection Scheme forms
Form numberDescriptionSuitable Situation
WI1Appointment of a QP and completion certificate for prescribed window inspection / repair.The same QP inspects and supervises repairs.
WI2Appointment of a QP and prescribed window inspection certificate.For different QPs undertaking inspection and supervising repairs.
WI3Appointment of a QP and certificate of supervision of prescribed repairs.For the separate QP supervising repairs.
FPN1Notification to the Building Authority concerning a section 40(1BD) offence: dispute.Used to dispute liability for a fixed penalty.

The Department provides three WI1 samples: inspection completed with no repairs required; inspection and repairs completed with some flats requiring repairs; and all flats requiring repairs. Forms can be submitted through the electronic form platform. Mobile drafts must be retrieved on desktop within 24 hours to continue completing them.

Six common defects in submissions

The Department returns defective forms without further processing, risking valuable time before a deadline. Common WI1 / WI2 / WI3 defects include:

  1. The building or premises address does not match the statutory notice number.
  2. The owner, representative or QP's name or signature is missing.
  3. Incorrect certificate or declaration dates: they must be on or after inspection or completion.
  4. An incomplete or incorrect QP registration number.
  5. The QP's signature differs from Department records.
  6. WI2 submitted without an inspection report.

We check each item when handling submissions to reduce returns and missed deadlines.

Prescribed repairs

Common inspection failures and repairs

Corroded or loose hinges

A common failure. Replace the hinges, preferably with stainless steel, and screws together to restore secure load-bearing points.

Powdered or missing screws

Replace affected sets and check whether fixing holes have enlarged or loosened.

Deformed or unstable frames

Minor defects may be corrected and reinforced. Severe deformation, oxidation or separation from the wall can require complete frame replacement.

Cracked or chipped glass

Replacement is necessary: edge chips can initiate fractures. Check glazing beads and fixing sealant at the same time.

Hardware that will not lock

Failed handles, locking levers or locks prevent proper closure. Replacement parts may suffice without replacing the whole window.

Aged gaskets and silicone

Hardened or shrunken gaskets and cracked silicone cause leaks and wind noise. Renew them and clear drainage holes.

Arrange a site inspection Window inspection overview

Replacement options

Whole frame, frame-over-frame, single sash and hardware repair

MethodSuitable SituationBenefitsTrade-offs
Full-frame Removal & ReplacementSevere frame deformation or corrosion, or leaks between frame and wall.Thorough weatherproofing with new junction details.More dust and noise, plaster repairs and a longer programme.
Frame-over-frame replacementExisting frames and surrounding walls remain structurally soundShorter work, less dust and noise.Slightly smaller clear opening; precise detailing required.
Single-sash ReplacementAn individual deformed sash or broken pane.Lowest cost while retaining the original appearance.Does not remedy deterioration of the existing frame.
Hardware repairFailed hardware, aged gaskets or minor leakage.Fast and economical; improvement may be possible the same day.A short-term option if the frame itself has deteriorated.
Whole-home Window ReplacementRenovations, newly acquired flats or replacing old steel windows.Consistent profiles, glass and opening types.Higher initial investment and a coordinated programme.

For mandatory inspections, account for the deadline: frame-over-frame and hardware repairs are usually quicker; full frame replacement needs plaster repair and drying time. Plan this at appointment.

Aluminium and window types

Profile series, thickness and five window types

Profile series and “50-series” aluminium

Series numbers such as 50-series mainly describe profile cross-sections. Compare wall thickness, cross-section design for drainage, gasket channels and stiffness, and glass capacity and wind performance. High-rise, waterfront and large openings need suitable wind resistance; the series number alone is insufficient.

Window type comparison
Window typeFeaturesSuitable location
Sliding windowsSave interior space; approximately half the opening can be opened.Corridors, kitchens and balconies.
Top-hung windowsOutward opening provides ventilation and some rain protection.Bathrooms, kitchens and small openings.
Casement windowsLarge opening area and effective sealing.Living rooms and bedrooms.
Fixed windowsGood daylight, without ventilation.Glazed walls, often combined with opening lights.
Louvre windowsContinuous ventilation with visual screening.Toilets, plant rooms and corridors.

Coordinate window grilles, sill details and insect and safety screens. Reserve screen tracks during new window design for accurate alignment and a tidy finish, using one measurement visit.

Glass Specifications

Six glass types and statutory testing requirements

GlassPropertiesRecommended use
Toughened (tempered) glassHigher strength; breaks into small particles.General window sashes; specify heat-soaked products where appropriate.
Laminated glassThe interlayer retains broken fragments.High-level locations, falling-glass risks or higher safety requirements.
Double glazingThe air gap reduces heat transfer and condensation.West-facing or large daylight openings.
Acoustic glassDesigned to reduce traffic and environmental noise.Homes near main roads, railways or busy streets.
Low-E glassThe coating reflects infrared radiation to reduce heat gain.West-facing homes and strongly sunlit elevations.
Frosted glassMaintains daylight while providing privacy.Bathrooms, kitchens and overlooking homes.
Two requirements for toughened glass.The Department's common conditions require toughened glass to be manufactured in factories certified to ISO 9001 quality assurance standards. Every pane must undergo BS EN 14179-1:2016 or equivalent international standard heat-soak treatment, with thermocouples calibrated every 6 months. Where windows, window walls or glass walls also serve as protective barriers under regulation 8 of the Building (Construction) Regulations, submit testing evidence of impact resistance of at least BS EN 12600:2002 Class 1 and no glass breakage during testing.

Heat-soaking addresses the small risk of spontaneous toughened-glass breakage from nickel sulphide (NiS) inclusions. See shower screens and glass balustrades for further explanation.

Hardware

Hinges, handles, gaskets and drainage holes

Many inspection failures concern these individually replaceable components.

Window hinges

Specify stainless steel hinges with compatible screws. Deformation, missing hinges and severe corrosion are explicit inspection criteria.

Locking levers and angled handles

Control opening and locking. Failures prevent tight closure and allow movement in strong winds; replacement is common.

Window handles and locks

Loose components or worn locking points prevent full closure, affecting waterproofing and safety.

Rollers

Worn rollers or dirty tracks often cause sliding windows to stick. Cleaning and roller replacement can restore movement.

Weather gaskets

Hardening and shrinkage cause wind noise and leakage. These consumables can be replaced separately at far less cost than a new window.

Drainage holes

Keep bottom-frame drainage clear. Blockage causes trapped water to overflow indoors and is an easily overlooked cause of leaks.

Leak diagnosis

Aluminium window leaks: find the source before choosing a repair

Persistent leaks after injection repairs often mean the original source was misidentified.

  1. Frame-to-wall silicone: check cracking, detachment and separation from the wall—the most common issue.
  2. Weather gaskets: check hardening, shrinkage and displacement leaving gaps when closed.
  3. Drainage holes: remove dirt or paint blocking outlets and causing backflow.
  4. Sash-to-frame fit: check locking, sash sagging and deformation.
  5. External plaster and sills: cracks may admit water independently of the window; replacing the window alone may not resolve them.
Distinguish leakage from condensation. Even droplets inside glass on cool mornings usually indicate condensation, addressed by ventilation or double glazing. Leaks follow particular joints, hardware or the frame base during rain.

Other issues include wind noise from aged seals or gaps, sticking from worn rollers or dirty tracks, and deformation from sustained loading or impact. We can also check shower screen seals and rooftop waterproofing where nearby walls show water stains.

Sliding · Folding doors

Aluminium sliding and folding doors

Sliding doors suit balconies and kitchens, moving sideways without a swing clearance—helpful in narrow corridors or near furniture. Folding doors stack to one side to open large spaces, such as living-room terraces or shopfronts.

Four installation priorities

  • Track drainage: prevent trapped water causing leaks and roller corrosion; consider track design and keep outlets clear.
  • Roller capacity: larger, heavier panels need appropriately rated and sufficient rollers to prevent sticking or misalignment.
  • Locking and sealing: multiple locking points can improve closure and reduce wind noise and leaks.
  • Weatherproof junctions: detail frame-to-floor and wall interfaces and coordinate indoor and outdoor levels.

Measure and quote glass or fire doors and glass partitions together for consistent style and detailing.

Statutory procedures

Window replacement as minor works: classes and deadlines

Construction, alteration, repair, removal and replacement of windows and glass curtain walls fall under Class I 1.60, Class II 2.8 / 2.9 and Class III 3.6 / 3.7, depending on location, size and structural conditions. The system covers 187 items: 58 / 68 / 61 by class. All three classes require no prior approval of plans or consent to commence, but prescribed appointments and submissions apply.

Submission requirements
ClassRequired AppointmentsBefore CommencementAfter Completion
Class IPrescribed building professionals and registered contractors.MW01 / MW03 at least 7 days before commencement.MW02 / MW04 within 14 days after completion.
Class IIPrescribed Registered ContractorMW01 / MW03 at least 7 days before commencement.MW02 / MW04 within 14 days after completion.
Class IIIPrescribed Registered ContractorWork may commence directly.MW05, plans or work descriptions and photographs within 14 days after completion.

Check the contractor's classes, types and items. Works on common parts also need the appropriate co-owner or owners' corporation and management consent, and compliance with the DMC.

Owners' corporations · Buildings

Common-area inspections and sharing costs

The owners' corporation or management coordinates staircase, corridor, rooftop and lobby windows, normally within 9 months of the statutory notice. Arrange three things:

  1. Appoint a QP and verify the registration and number; errors commonly cause returned forms.
  2. Approve the works and cost allocation at an owners' meeting and retain minutes, including as supporting evidence if an extension is needed.
  3. Schedule inspections by floor and flat and ask residents to clear furniture; obstruction does not confer an exemption.

We provide building-wide inspections, flat-specific records, repair quotations and submission support. Landlords retain legal responsibility for rented flats and should coordinate access and retain communication records.

Our process

Eight steps from notice to submission

  1. Enquiry: call 3709 2164 or WhatsApp 6686 7879 with building type, window count and any pre-notification or statutory notice, including its deadline.
  2. Check the notice: confirm address, notice number, deadline and whether it covers a flat or common areas.
  3. Free inspection and measurement: assess window types, profiles, hardware, seals, leak traces and access.
  4. Quotation: specify inspection scope, required versus recommended repairs, aluminium and glass, hardware, access method and programme.
  5. Appointment and arrangements: coordinate working hours, lifts and access with owners, the corporation or management.
  6. Prescribed inspection: the QP personally inspects all windows and records findings.
  7. Prescribed repairs: qualified technicians protect and clean the site, inspect each completed window and water-test for leaks.
  8. Submission: submit WI1 / WI2 / WI3 with required reports, checking the six common defects to avoid returns.

Maintenance

Six checks you can make annually

  • Operate each window: check sticking, unusual noise or excessive force needed to lock.
  • Inspect screws: check loose or missing hinges and fixings, powdering and corrosion.
  • Feel gaskets: look for hardening, shrinkage and displacement that cause noise and leaks.
  • Clear drainage: clean bottom-frame holes, especially before the rainy season.
  • Inspect silicone: check cracking, blackening and separation at frame-to-wall joints.
  • Check after rain: inspect sills, frame bases and walls for water traces to identify leakage early.

Early repairs after a pre-notification letter can reduce failures and allow time to compare quotations. Combine checks of insect and safety screens, balcony barrier fixings and bathroom mirror edge seals in one visit.

Service coverage

Service areas and building types

Our office is at Room F11, 10/F, How Ming Factory Building, 99 How Ming Street, Kwun Tong, Hong Kong. We serve Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the New Territories.

  • Kowloon: Kwun Tong, Ngau Tau Kok, Kowloon Bay, Lam Tin, Yau Ma Tei, Mong Kok, Sham Shui Po, Hung Hom and Kowloon City. Older tenements often need steel-window replacement and sill leak repairs.
  • Hong Kong Island: Central and Western, Wan Chai, Causeway Bay, North Point, Quarry Bay, Shau Kei Wan, Aberdeen and Southern District. Waterfront and high-rise homes face greater corrosion and wind loads.
  • New Territories: Sha Tin, Tai Po, Tsuen Wan, Kwai Chung, Tuen Mun, Yuen Long, Sheung Shui, Fanling and Sai Kung; large replacements are common in village and low-rise homes.
  • Commercial buildings and corporations: common-area inspections, individual records, whole-building quotations and ongoing maintenance.

Frequently Asked Questions

Window inspection, replacement and repair FAQ

34 questions covering deadlines, penalties, forms, inspection, replacement options, materials, leak diagnosis, pricing and maintenance.

What is the Mandatory Window Inspection Scheme?

MWIS was fully implemented on 30 June 2012 for private buildings aged 10 years or more, excluding residential buildings not exceeding three storeys. Once served a statutory notice, owners must appoint a QP to personally inspect all windows and supervise necessary prescribed repairs.

How much time do I have after receiving a notice?

From the notice issue date: appoint a QP within 3 months and complete inspection and repairs within 6 months. Common areas have 9 months; buildings without an owners' corporation generally receive an extra 3 months. Request extensions in writing with reasonable grounds.

Is a pre-notification letter a statutory notice?

No. It usually precedes the statutory notice by 1–2 months. Legal obligations arise upon service of the statutory notice, but you can compare quotations and arrange meetings earlier.

Who can be a Qualified Person?

Registered Authorized Persons, Structural Engineers, Inspectors, General Building Contractors and Minor Works Contractors with the relevant window scope may qualify. The QP must inspect personally. SK Fung's registration is MWC(W) 42/2014.

Which components are inspected?

Glass breakage, frame and sash deformation or instability, opening operation, hinge defects and corrosion, loose or missing rivets and screws, powdering, locks, handles, gaskets and silicone.

Which prescribed forms are used?

Under the September 2025 forms: WI1 covers appointment and completed inspection / repair by the same QP; WI2 covers appointment and inspection where a different QP supervises repairs; WI3 covers appointment and repair supervision. FPN1 is used to dispute the relevant section 40(1BD) offence.

How many WI1 samples are available?

Three: inspection with no repairs required; completed inspection and repairs with some flats needing repairs; and completed inspection and repairs with all flats needing repairs. Choose the appropriate sample.

What are the common submission errors?

Address or notice mismatch; missing names or signatures; incorrect certificate dates; incomplete or wrong registration numbers; signatures differing from records; and WI2 without an inspection report. Defective forms are returned without further processing.

Can forms be submitted online?

Yes, through the Department's electronic form platform. Mobile drafts must be retrieved on desktop within 24 hours to finish. Follow the latest form-page instructions.

What happens if inspection is overdue?

After warning, a HK$1,500 fixed penalty may be issued. Persistent offenders may face prosecution, HK$25,000 and 3 months' imprisonment, plus HK$2,000 per continuing day. Department-arranged inspections and repairs may be charged to owners with supervision costs and up to 20% surcharge.

When is a fixed penalty notice issued?

Public guidance states that since July 2024 notices should be issued within 6 months of the compliance deadline. Do not delay overdue inspections.

How can I dispute a penalty?

Use FPN1 where applicable. Follow Department instructions and the notice for procedure, deadlines and supporting grounds.

What penalties apply to unqualified or non-personal inspection?

Failure by a QP to inspect personally may incur HK$250,000. Unqualified inspection may incur HK$100,000 and 6 months' imprisonment. Verify qualifications before appointment.

Do renovations or furniture exempt obstructed windows?

No. Clear obstructions so the QP can inspect every window and its hardware, avoiding another visit.

How do window and building inspections differ?

MWIS concerns all windows in qualifying private buildings aged 10 years or more, inspected personally by a QP. Building inspections cover structures, external walls and common facilities at a higher age threshold, led by a Registered Inspector. Non-compliance with a building inspection notice can incur HK$50,000 and 1 year's imprisonment.

Will inspection penalties increase?

Late-2024 proposals included increasing the maximum fine to HK$100,000 and fixed penalty to HK$3,000, retaining 3 months' imprisonment. These were proposals; consult the Department's latest announcements.

When might another notice arrive after completion?

The Department confirms completion by letter. Industry guidance indicates a further notice no earlier than 5 years later; actual timing is determined by the Department.

Must the existing frame always be removed?

Not always. Sound existing frames and surrounding walls may allow frame-over-frame replacement with less dust, noise and time, but a smaller clear opening. Severe deformation, corrosion or frame-to-wall leaks usually favour full replacement.

Should I replace all windows or one sash?

Whole-home replacement suits widespread ageing or renovation and provides consistent glass, profiles and openings. Single-sash replacement is economical for isolated damage. Assess each window on site.

What does “50-series” mean?

The series describes profile dimensions and design. Compare thickness, cross-section, glass capacity and wind performance rather than the number alone. We recommend profiles for the opening size, floor level and wind exposure.

Which glass options are available?

Toughened, laminated, double, acoustic, Low-E and frosted glazing. Consider acoustic glazing near traffic, Low-E for strong sun and frosted glass for privacy. Windows acting as barriers require testing evidence to BS EN 12600:2002 Class 1 or better, without breaking during testing.

Does toughened glass need heat-soaking?

Department conditions specify ISO 9001-certified manufacture and heat-soak treatment of every pane to BS EN 14179-1:2016 or equivalent, with thermocouples calibrated every 6 months. This addresses the small risk of spontaneous NiS-related breakage.

Why specify stainless steel hinges?

Salt and humidity in coastal and high-rise homes accelerate corrosion. Stainless steel extends durability; specify compatible screws so fixings do not fail before the hinge. Hinge defects and severe corrosion are inspection criteria.

How do you identify the source of a window leak?

Check frame-to-wall silicone, weather gaskets, drainage blockages, sash fit and locking, then external plaster and sill cracks. Choose injection, gasket renewal, hardware adjustment or frame replacement only after diagnosis.

Do inside droplets mean a leak?

Even droplets on cool mornings usually mean condensation, requiring ventilation or double glazing. Rain-related water following a specific joint or frame base indicates leakage. The remedies differ.

How are wind noise and sticking repaired?

Renew aged gaskets and adjust hardware for noise. Clean tracks and replace worn rollers or deformed hinges for sticking. Full replacement may be unnecessary.

Can hardware be replaced separately?

Yes: hinges, locking levers, angled handles, handles, locks, rollers and weather gaskets. Most common hinge, screw and seal failures can be addressed with replacement parts.

Do high-rise replacements need scaffolding or platforms?

Many can be completed from inside with suitable fall protection and temporary enclosure. Large, exposed or complete-frame replacements may require scaffolding or suspended access; coordinate with management and include costs and arrangements in the quotation.

Is window replacement minor works?

Yes, under Class I 1.60, Class II 2.8 / 2.9 or Class III 3.6 / 3.7 according to location, dimensions and structure. No prior plan approval is required, but prescribed appointments and timely submissions apply.

What are the minor works submission deadlines?

Classes I and II require MW01 / MW03 at least 7 days before commencement and MW02 / MW04 within 14 days after completion. Class III requires MW05, descriptions or plans and photographs within 14 days after completion.

How are inspections and replacements priced?

Factors include window count, type and dimensions, profiles and glass, hardware quantities, replacement method, floor and access method, plaster repairs and submission services. We provide free site inspection, measurement, design and quotations.

How are common-area inspections arranged?

The corporation or management normally has 9 months from notice. Appoint a QP, approve works and cost allocation at an owners' meeting, and schedule inspections. We provide building-wide checks, flat records, repair quotations and submission support.

How are rented flats inspected?

The owner is legally responsible. Coordinate access with tenants, ask them to clear furniture and retain communication records; arrange early to protect the deadline.

Can insect screens be fitted during replacement?

Yes. Plan tracks and frames with new windows for accurate alignment and a tidy finish. Consider child or pet screens where needed, while preserving window operation and future access to hardware for inspection.

What qualifications does SK Fung hold? Can I see projects first?

SK Fung is a Registered Minor Works Contractor, MWC(W) 42/2014, with window inspection qualifications and technicians holding CIC Aluminium Window Skill Test certificates. We coordinate inspection, repairs and submissions. Browse actual photographs in the aluminium windows / sliding doors / folding doors gallery.