Tempered Glass, also known as toughened glass, is a type of safety glass that is processed through controlled thermal or chemical treatments to increase its strength compared to normal glass.

Glass Main Characteristics:

Increased Strength: The tempering process makes the glass much stronger and more resistant to impact and thermal stress than standard glass.
Safety: When broken, tempered glass shatters into small, blunt pieces rather than sharp shards, reducing the risk of injury.
Thermal Resistance: It can withstand significant temperature variations and thermal stress, making it suitable for use in environments with high temperatures or significant temperature fluctuations.

Specifications:

Brand	SWAN
Product Name	Tempered Glass
Color	Clear, Ultra-Clear
Shape	Flat, Curved, Round, Sqaure, Rectangle, Triangle, Paralleled, Irregular
Size	Can be customized
Structure	Solid
Processing	Cutting, Polishing, Drilling, Printing, Sandblasting, etc
Warranty	One Year
After-sale Service	Online Technical Support

Customization and Delivery:

Minimum Order Quantity	100 Square Meters
Graphic Customization	Accepted
Logo Customization	Accepted
Size Customization	Accepted

Packaging Details	Wooden Box
Delivery Method	Ocean Freight, Air Freight, etc

Applications

Main Application:

Architectural: Used in buildings for windows, facades, and shower doors due to its strength and safety features.

Automotive: Commonly used for car windows and windshields, where it needs to withstand high impact and temperature changes.

Furniture: Utilized in glass tables and other furniture pieces to ensure durability and safety.

FAQ

1. What should I do if tempered glass breaks?

If tempered glass breaks, it will shatter into small, relatively harmless pieces. Clean up carefully and dispose of the glass properly to avoid injury.

2. Can tempered glass be recycled?

Yes, tempered glass can be recycled like regular glass. Proper recycling processes help reduce waste and environmental impact.

3. Is tempered glass more expensive than regular glass?

Yes, tempered glass is generally more expensive than regular glass due to the additional processing required to strengthen it and enhance its safety properties.

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