Laminated glass is the process of combining two flat or colored glasses with a substance called pvb under pressure.
The laminated process combines two glasses with high pressure, preventing the glass from falling apart at the time of breakage. That's why it's important for security. According to the new laws, it is obligatory to use laminated glass in the handrail glasses used in buildings. It is also used in showcases, facades, balconies and many other areas because it provides high strength to glass. Laminated glass, which is gaining more and more space every day, is exposed to a lot of wrong applications due to wrong technique and knowledge.
Different pvbs and different glass processes should be applied in laminated glasses according to the desired properties.
For example, acoustic laminated glass prevents being disturbed by sound and noise with pvb that isolates sound. Acoustic laminated facade and double glazing provide serious comfort in noisy environments.
When color is desired, ambient color can be obtained with colored pvbs. Possible injuries can be prevented by using fully tempered, semi-tempered and non-tempered glasses on glass floors.
What thickness of pvb should be used? What thickness should the glasses be? Should it be tempered? questions such as vary depending on the area to be used and technical calculations.
The problem that is frequently encountered in laminated glass is the opening stains of the laminated glass called bencik. These stains are caused by mistakes made in the temperature of the temper or during the quench period, and small bumps occur on the glass.
In the laminating process, when the curved parts are not fed with enough pvb, point-shaped trenches can be seen. Correct materials and workmanship are required to avoid these mistakes.
Thickness | 4+4mm 5+5mm 6+6mm 8+8mm |