Series 2300 Commercial Aluminum Project-In Windows

Boyd's Series 2300 is a versatile commercial aluminum project-in window with thermally broken construction and a compact 2.375" main frame depth. Its inward-projecting operation and reliable performance make the Series 2300 an excellent solution for contemporary buildings, window restoration projects, schools, universities, government offices, hospitals, military buildings, and other demanding commercial applications.

Tested to AW-PG100, the Series 2300 combines 15 psf water resistance, 150 psf structural performance, glazing up to 1.5" thick, stainless steel four-bar friction hinges, and three hardware-package options. True divided-lite, interior, and historical muntins, blinds or dual glazing, removable screens, coordinated perimeter accessories, finish selections, and custom options support contemporary architecture, coastal-condition projects, restoration, renovation, and new construction. A separate Series 2300 NSL Project-In configuration is available when narrower sightlines are required.

Series 2300 Project-In Product Details

Key commercial project-in window attributes for product review:

Series 2300 Product Data and Downloads

Use the current Boyd resource links below for Series 2300 Project-In drawings, guide specifications, accessories, gallery images, and finish options.

When to Use the Series 2300 Project-In Window

• Contemporary commercial openings requiring a safe, sleek inward-opening projected window with thermally broken construction.

• Schools, universities, government offices, hospitals, military buildings, and other commercial or institutional applications.

• Window restoration, renovation, or replacement projects requiring a compact 2.375" frame and project-in operation.

• Projects requiring AW-PG100 performance, 15 psf water resistance, 150 psf structural performance, and glazing up to 1.5" thick.

• Coastal-condition projects where the documented non-impact Series 2300 Project-In performance, glazing, size, anchorage, and installation conditions meet the project criteria.

• Openings requiring true, interior, or historical muntins, blinds or dual glazing, removable screens, multiple hardware packages, perimeter accessories, finish options, and customization.

Choosing a Boyd Project-In Window

You are viewing the standard Series 2300 Project-In projected window. It opens inward but is not a side-hinged casement, and the current product data lists no impact or blast capability for this configuration. Review the related Boyd systems below when the project requires narrow sightlines, outward projection, a deeper frame, 39mm thermal-strut construction, side-hinged casement operation, or a matching fixed unit.

Series 2300 Project-In Window Advantages

• Versatile projected-in design for contemporary architecture, restoration, renovation, and commercial new construction.

• AW-PG100 performance with 15 psf water resistance and 150 psf structural performance.

• A compact 2.375" thermally broken frame accommodates glazing up to 1.5" thick.

• Stainless steel four-bar friction hinges support controlled inward-projecting operation.

• Three hardware-package paths provide standard, custodial, or pole-operated project-in control.

• Two rows of TPE weatherstripping at all sash members support dependable air and water performance.

• True divided-lite, interior roll-form, and applied historical or simulated muntins support contemporary, traditional, and restoration designs.

• Blinds or dual glazing and tight-fitting removable screens expand project flexibility.

• Panning, receptors, subsills, mullions, trims, nailing fins, finishes, and custom options support varied opening and installation conditions.

• Published CRF 55 and U-value 0.50 provide current thermal-performance references for the standard product configuration.

Common Series 2300 Project-In Coordination Items

• Projected-in operation: Confirm that the documents require an inward-opening projected window rather than a side-hinged project-in casement. Coordinate hinge location, opening angle, operator package, hardware reach, operating force, and user access.

• Interior clearance: Review the inward projection path against interior trim, blinds, shades, screens, furniture, casework, occupants, security devices, circulation paths, and maintenance access.

• Standard or narrow sightlines: Confirm whether the project requires the standard Series 2300 Project-In or the Series 2300 NSL Project-In before finalizing elevations, details, mullions, and fixed-window coordination.

• Coastal-condition requirements: Coordinate design pressures, water resistance, corrosion exposure, finish, adjacent metals, drainage, flashing, sealants, anchors, substrates, and installation conditions. Series 2300 Project-In is not impact rated.

• Glazing and thermal performance: Confirm complete glass makeup, overall thickness, safety glazing, glazing access, blinds or dual glazing, coatings, spacers, and required CRF or U-value.

• Muntins and restoration appearance: Coordinate true, interior, or historical muntins, grid pattern, lite divisions, profile, attachment method, finish, reglazing requirements, existing-window conditions, and reviewing-authority comments.

• Hardware and screens: Select the combination lever-and-cam, custodial cam-latch, or pole-operated hardware package and coordinate friction hinges, screens, accessibility, security, cleaning, and maintenance requirements.

• Performance documentation: The current guide-specification cover and live product table identify AW-PG100. Confirm the current certified test report and governing project documentation before submittal or release.

• Openings and accessories: Verify field dimensions, rough openings, substrates, anchors, panning, receptors, subsills, mullions, trims, nailing fins, sealants, drainage, finishes, and surrounding construction before release.

What to Send Boyd for a Series 2300 Review

Send as much of the following project information as available:

• Project name, location, building type, bid date, construction schedule, architectural drawings, elevations, window schedules, specifications, and opening sizes.

• Confirmation that the opening requires project-in projected operation, along with standard or narrow-sightline selection, opening angle, hardware package, vent size, inward clearance, screens, user access, and maintenance requirements.

• Required coastal-condition criteria, design pressures, water resistance, corrosion exposure, finish, glazing, anchors, substrates, and installation conditions.

• Glass makeup, overall thickness, coatings, spacers, safety glazing, blinds or dual glazing, muntin construction, grid pattern, and required CRF or U-value.

• Restoration or historic-detailing requirements, existing-window photographs or profiles, sightlines, sash proportions, muntin details, finish, and reviewing-authority comments.

• Required AW-PG100, air, water, structural, thermal, forced-entry, security, energy-code, and jurisdictional criteria.

• Panning, receptor, subsill, mullion, trim, nailing-fin, anchor, sealant, drainage, substrate, installation, finish, and submittal requirements.

Related Project-In, Project-Out, Fixed, and Architectural Resources

• Commercial aluminum project-in windows for standard, narrow-sightline, thermal-strut, projected, and casement selection guidance.

• Commercial aluminum project-out windows for outward-opening projected and casement configurations.

• Commercial aluminum fixed windows for coordinated non-operable openings and matching elevations.

• Historic-replica and window-restoration resources for sightline, profile, muntin, finish, and reviewing-authority coordination.

• Commercial window accessories for screens, panning, receptors, subsills, mullions, trims, nailing fins, and related coordination.

• Commercial aluminum finish options for standard and custom anodized or painted finish review.

• Architectural resources, CAD details, specifications, and product support for project documentation.