Please help! We just had a new aluminum storm door & new interior door installed this summer. Well, now that it's cold here in Jersey, when I opened the front interior door, there was ice covering the entire glass on the inside of the storm door! We've tried putting weather strip tape around the door sills, but it hasn't helped. How do you find out where the air is escaping, causing the storm door to ice up? Forget the company that installed it, they were totally uncooperative. Thank you!

So, I'm putting in some new replacement windows in the first floor of my house, which has concrete block walls, stuccoed on the outside. Having ripped out the old windows, it's clear that the openings in the concrete are very far from being nice smooth rectangular holes! I've fitted a 2x6 rectangular wooden buck frame into each opening, to which I can attach the window, but the frame only fits very roughly with the concrete block wall - there are gaps of several inches in places around the buck frame. My next job is to try to seal up these gaps and install flashing around the windows, but it's not going to be easy since there are no nice flat even surfaces to attach the flashing to, and everything is very uneven, including the exterior wall surface (I've cut back the stucco a few inches around the window). I just wondered if anybody out there had dealt with a similar situation and had some bright ideas on how to make everything nice and watertight. Cheers, Sy