Laminated Fireproof Glass

Laminated fire-resistant glass is a type of architectural safety glass. It’s made by bonding two layers of float glass with SGP, PVB, or EVA films. These films are bonded together under a certain temperature and pressure. Even if impacted, the glass remains connected even if broken, preventing casualties and other accidents. It’s commonly used in skylights, canopies, display windows, and transparent walls.

Product Features:

Safety
Due to the toughness and strong adhesion of the interlayer film, it is not easily penetrated by impact and fragments will not break off, firmly bonding to the glass. Compared to other glass types, it is shock-resistant, theft-resistant, bullet-proof, and explosion-proof.

Energy Saving
The interlayer film reduces solar radiation, preventing energy loss and saving air conditioning power. It also cushions the vibrations of sound waves, thereby achieving sound insulation.

Aesthetics
The interlayer film blocks 99% of UV rays, slowing the fading of interior furniture and curtains, enhancing the building’s aesthetic appeal. A variety of colors are available for designers to choose from, making it easy to coordinate with the exterior walls and surrounding environment.

Applications:

■ Locations where building laws require the use of safety glass, such as skylights;
■ Locations with special sound insulation requirements, such as stations and airports;
■ Banks and various showrooms;
■ Windows on automobiles and ships;
■ Interior decoration and furniture.