To effectively prevent hail with aluminum windows, the following aspects can be considered:

Window material and structure:

Choose high-strength aluminum alloy profiles to ensure that the window frame itself has good impact resistance. For example, use thickened aluminum profiles or designs with special reinforcement structures.

Increase the frame thickness and reinforcement ribs of the window frame to improve the overall stability and impact resistance.

Glass selection:

Install multi-layer laminated glass. Laminated glass consists of two or more layers of glass with a special film in between. When hit by hail, even if the glass breaks, the fragments will be stuck by the film, will not splash and hurt people, and can maintain the integrity of the window.

Consider using tempered glass. Tempered glass is stronger than ordinary glass and can withstand greater impact.

Protective measures:

Install protective nets or protective grilles. These can provide additional barriers on the outside of the window to reduce the direct impact of hail on the window.

Add awnings or canopies to the windows. Although they cannot completely block hail, they can disperse the impact force to a certain extent.

Sealing and fixing:

Ensure that the windows are well sealed and the connection between the window frame and the wall is firm to avoid loosening when impacted.

Regularly check the hardware accessories of the windows, such as hinges, locks, etc., to ensure their tightness and normal operation.

In some areas that are often hit by hail disasters, residents generally use multi-layer laminated glass and install protective nets to protect windows. After a community experienced severe hail weather, the windows of residents who installed multi-layer laminated glass and protective grilles were almost not damaged, while the windows of ordinary glass without protective measures were broken in large numbers.