Definition of Laminated Glass Laminated glass is a kind of high-grade safety glass formed after adhesive materials PVB or EVA and SGP film are put between two or more than two pieces of glass to stick together under high temperature and pressure.

Characteristic  Safety: The laminated glass inlaid in buildings will still completely remain in the original frame when impacted by any external force even if the glass gets broken. Persons inside and outside the buildings will not be hurt by the splashing glass fragments.  Hurricane and Earthquake Resistance: Even if the glass is broken, it will not fall to the ground in whole. Rather, it will stay where it was before it becomes broken.
Explosion and Bullet Resistance: When many interlayers are adopted, different grades of bullet/explosion-proof glass can be produced.  Anti-ultraviolet Radiation: It can very effectively block ultraviolet rays in the sunlight, with a blocking rate of as high as over 99%, to avoid ultraviolet radiation. Noise Reduction: PVB film can obstruct and absorb sound so as to reduce noise. Quality Standard The quality of laminated glass conforms to GB15763.3-2009 national standard. The quality of bullet-resisting glass conforms to GB17840-1999 national standard. The laminated glass products conform to the strictest Australian standard ASNZS 2208-1996 for building safety glass in the world as well as conforms to U.S. ANSI Z97.1-2004 and U.K. BS6206:1981.

Product Specification  Product thickness: 5mm~60mm  Maximum size: 3050-6000mm