| Brand | SWAN |
| Product Name | Insulated Glass |
| Color | Clear, Ultra-white, Multi-color |
| Shape | Flat, Curved |
| 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:
Residential Buildings: Used in windows and doors to improve energy
efficiency and comfort.
Commercial Buildings: Commonly installed in offices, hotels, and
retail spaces for energy savings and noise reduction.
Industrial Facilities: Used in manufacturing facilities and
warehouses for climate control and noise mitigation.
Specialty Applications: Such as skylights, conservatories, and
greenhouses where insulation and energy efficiency are critical.
FAQ
1. What is insulated glass?
Insulated glass, also known as double glazing or triple glazing,
consists of two or more glass panes separated by a spacer filled
with air or inert gas (like argon or krypton) to enhance thermal
insulation and reduce noise.
2. What are the benefits of insulated glass?
Insulated glass improves energy efficiency by reducing heat
transfer, which can lower heating and cooling costs. It also
provides better sound insulation and can help in reducing
condensation between the panes.
3. How does insulated glass improve energy efficiency?
By creating an insulating barrier between the panes of glass,
insulated glass minimizes heat transfer between the inside and
outside environments. The air or gas-filled space acts as an
insulator, reducing the amount of energy needed to maintain indoor
temperatures.
4. What types of gas are used in insulated glass?
Common gases used in insulated glass units include argon, krypton,
and xenon. These gases have lower thermal conductivity than air,
enhancing the insulating properties of the glass.
5. Can insulated glass be repaired if it becomes foggy?
Once insulated glass becomes foggy due to a failed seal, it
typically needs to be replaced. The fogginess is a result of
moisture entering the sealed unit, which cannot be repaired;
replacement is the best solution.
6. What is the typical lifespan of insulated glass?
Insulated glass units generally have a lifespan of 10 to 20 years,
depending on factors such as the quality of the materials,
installation, and environmental conditions.
