Customization and Delivery:

Applications

Main Application:

Automobiles: Laminated glass is commonly used for windshields in vehicles. It provides safety benefits by preventing the glass from shattering into sharp pieces upon impact.

Buildings: It is used in windows, doors, and glass facades of buildings, particularly in locations where safety, security, and sound insulation are important considerations.

Skylights and Canopies: Laminated glass is used in overhead applications such as skylights and canopies, where safety and resistance to impact are critical.

Banks and Retail Spaces: Laminated glass is often used in places requiring increased security, such as banks and retail stores, to deter break-ins and enhance safety for occupants.

Hurricane and Storm-prone Areas: In regions prone to hurricanes and storms, laminated glass is used in windows and doors to withstand strong winds and impact from debris.

FAQ

1. Where is laminated glass used?

Laminated glass is used in various applications including:

Automobile windshields: To protect passengers and maintain structural integrity in case of accidents.

Buildings: For safety glass in windows, glass doors, skylights, and curtain walls.

Banks and jewelry shops: As security glass to deter break-ins.

Hurricane-prone areas: To protect against strong winds and debris.

2. Can laminated glass be recycled?

Yes, laminated glass can be recycled. The glass and interlayer can be separated and reused in different applications.

3. What is the difference between laminated glass and tempered glass?

Laminated glass: Holds together when broken, providing safety benefits. It is used where impact safety is a concern.

Tempered glass: Breaks into small, blunt pieces when shattered, reducing the risk of injury. It is used where strength and thermal resistance are important, such as in shower doors and automotive side windows.

4. How thick is laminated glass?

Laminated glass can vary in thickness depending on the application and safety requirements. Typical thicknesses range from 6.4 mm (1/4 inch) to 13.52 mm (1/2 inch) or more.