Impact-Safety Glass

Human-Impact Safety Glass: Human-Impact safety glass is designed for use in commercial buildings where incidental impact may occur. Human impact safety glass is usually thicker, harder, and more impact resistant than conventional glass products.

Shatter-Safe Tempered Glass: Tempered glass is produced by heating sheets of glass to high temperatures, then rapidly cooling it. This process hardens the glass and causes it to shatter into smaller, less jagged pieces compared to conventional glass products.

Laminated Architectural Glass: Laminated glass is produced by fusing multiple pieces of glass together with poly-vinyl-buterol interlayer sheets. This process strengthens the glass, makes it more resistant to shattering, and allows the glass to oftentimes remain intact after breakage

Security Glass: Because of its ability to remain intact after breakage, laminated glass is often used for security purposes. Laminated glass is strong, durable and resistant to impact from most people and objects.

Sound Resistance: Compared to typical tempered glass products, laminated glass is often a better insulator against sounds and audible noise.

Impact Tested: 400 ft-lb missile impact tested. Engineered for increased strength and durability.

Safety-Filmed Wire Glass: Wire is embedded and safety film is fused to the glass during manufacturing. This process strengthens the glass, makes it more resistant to impact, and allows the glass to temporarily remain intact after exposure to fire.

Fire Protective Glass: Fire protective glass is a designation of fire-rated glazing for commercial windows and doors. Fire protective glass is used as a barrier against flames, smoke and toxic gasses to allow building occupants time to escape. Although fire protective glass blocks flames, it is not a barrier to radiant heat. Because it is not a barrier to heat transfer, fire protective glass can only be used within strict size limitations.