Lipton Window and Door
Bayonet Point, FL 34667 · Pasco County
- Impact Windows
- Impact Doors
10 licensed contractors
This page lists 10 hurricane shutter, impact window and impact door contractors based in Pasco County, including businesses in New Port Richey, Zephyrhills, Bayonet Point. Each listing is matched to a Florida DBPR contractor license that was active and unexpired when we last updated our data.
Bayonet Point, FL 34667 · Pasco County
Dade City, FL 33525 · Pasco County
New Port Richey, FL 34655 · Pasco County
New Port Richey, FL 34652 · Pasco County
New Port Richey, FL 34653 · Pasco County
Port Richey, FL 34668 · Pasco County
Spring Hill, FL 34610 · Pasco County
Trinity, FL 34655 · Pasco County
Zephyrhills, FL 33542 · Pasco County
Zephyrhills, FL 33542 · Pasco County
No matches for that service
None of these listings name that product in their business name, but many installers offer several types of protection. Clear the filter or ask contractors directly.
Pasco County runs from the Gulf coast inland to Wesley Chapel and Dade City. Coastal west Pasco and inland east Pasco can have different design wind speeds, which affects what the building code requires for windows and doors.
Before hiring, get more than one written estimate, confirm the license on the DBPR website, ask which product approvals will be used, and make sure the contractor will pull the building permit.
Search the contractor's name or license number on the Florida DBPR license lookup. Look for a current, active status and make sure the business name on your contract matches the licensed business.
In most Florida jurisdictions, yes. Replacing windows and exterior doors and installing permanent shutters usually require a building permit and inspection. Your contractor normally applies for the permit; ask for the permit number and keep the final inspection record. See our Florida permit basics guide.
Shutters, impact windows and doors sold in Florida need a Florida Product Approval (an "FL" number) or, in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance. The approval lists the tested sizes, pressures and installation method. Ask for it in your quote; building inspectors check it, and you may need it for a wind mitigation inspection.
Florida law requires insurers to offer discounts for qualifying wind mitigation features, including protection of all glazed openings. The amount depends on your insurer and the rest of your home's features. A wind mitigation inspection documents what you have. See our wind mitigation guide.