| Quantity: | |
|---|---|
| Glass Thickness | 3mm to 12mm |
| Spacer Width | 6mm,9mm,12mm |
| Gas Fill | argon, krypton |
| U-Value (Thermal Transmittance) | 1.60-1.84 W/m²K |
| Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC) | 0.24 to 0.68 |
| Visible light transmittrance | 51%-77% |
| Sound Transmission Class (STC) | 40-50 |
| Maximum Size | 12000mm x 3600mm (Custom sizes available) |
| Minimum Size | 150mm x 150mm(Custom sizes available) |
| Delivery time | 7 days |
1. Low Emissivity (Low-E) Coating
The Low-E coating is a thin, transparent metallic layer applied to the glass surface. This coating reflects infrared heat back into the room, reducing heat loss in winter and minimizing heat gain in summer.
It also blocks harmful UV rays, protecting interiors from fading without compromising natural light.
2. Energy Efficiency
Low-E insulated glass is engineered to significantly improve a building's energy efficiency. The combination of Low-E coatings and an insulated air gap (filled with argon or krypton gas) results in a reduced U-value, offering superior thermal insulation.
It helps to reduce heating and cooling costs by preventing heat from escaping or entering the building.
3. Thermal Comfort
The insulated glass unit maintains a stable indoor temperature by minimizing temperature fluctuations. Low-E glass creates a more comfortable living or working environment by keeping the interior cooler in summer and warmer in winter.
4. UV Protection
The Low-E coating effectively blocks up to 99% of harmful UV rays, protecting furnishings, artwork, and flooring from sun damage and fading over time.
5. Sound Insulation
Low-E insulated glass enhances acoustic performance by reducing external noise transmission, making it ideal for urban environments or noise-sensitive areas such as bedrooms, offices, or schools.
6. Durability
Low-E glass is designed to be durable and resistant to environmental factors. The sealed unit ensures long-term performance with minimal maintenance.
It is highly resistant to condensation and is less likely to develop moisture problems between panes, compared to standard glass.
7. Sustainable and Eco-Friendly
Low-E insulated glass is an environmentally friendly choice for buildings aiming for energy certifications like LEED or Passive House. It reduces the overall carbon footprint by lowering energy consumption.
8. Certificates
Suitable for use as a safety glass as defined by consumer product safety association 16CFR 1201, ansiz 97.1 1984 and BS6262.
Conforms to CCC, AS/NZS2208-1996, EN12150-1, and ASTM C1048. All work done on glass (beveling, cutting, bending, etc) must be done before tempering.
Windows and Doors: Used in residential windows and sliding glass doors to enhance energy efficiency, reduce heating and cooling costs, and improve indoor comfort.
Ideal for both new construction and retrofits in homes.
Skylights: Installed in skylights to maximize natural light while minimizing heat gain in summer and heat loss in winter.
Sunrooms and Conservatories: Common in sunrooms and glass-enclosed patios to maintain a comfortable indoor climate and reduce UV damage to furniture and flooring.
Office Buildings: Extensively used in office windows and curtain walls to improve energy efficiency and employee comfort.
Helps lower operational costs by reducing HVAC energy requirements.
Retail Stores: Used in storefront windows to allow natural light, improve visibility of displays, and protect merchandise from UV damage.
Hotels and Resorts: Provides a luxurious aesthetic while ensuring comfort in guest rooms, lobbies, and conference areas through reduced solar heat gain and noise transmission.
Facades and Curtain Walls: Low-E glass is a preferred material for glass facades and curtain walls in high-rise buildings, offering excellent insulation and solar control without compromising on modern architectural aesthetics.
Energy-Efficient Construction: Integral to high-rise buildings targeting green certifications like LEED, thanks to its contribution to energy savings and environmental sustainability.
Passive Houses: Used in passive house construction to meet rigorous energy standards and minimize reliance on mechanical heating and cooling systems.
Green Buildings: A core component of sustainable architecture, contributing to energy efficiency, reduced carbon emissions, and compliance with environmental certifications.
Refrigerators and Freezers: Incorporated into refrigerated display cases to maintain internal temperatures while minimizing energy loss.
Retail Display Units: Protects products from heat and UV damage while enhancing energy efficiency.
Surface Treatments:
Edge Treatment: Flat edge, rounded edge, or beveled edge
Drilling: Available for mounting or installation purposes
Sandblasting: Can be sandblasted for decorative finishes
Brushed Finish: Available for a matte surface texture
Coatings: UV protection, anti-reflective, or other coatings available upon request
Packaging: used wooden boxes or cases, the cases should be easy loading, unloading and transportation. Each case needs to be packed with stuff of the same thickness and size.
Q: How to maintain Low-E insulating glass？
A:
Do's | Don'ts |
Use mild,non-abrasive cleaners | Use harsh chemicals (e.g.,ammonia) |
Clean with soft,lint-free cloth or sponge | Use abrasive tools like steel wool |
Inspect seals and frames periodically | lgnore condensationbetween panes |
Ventilate rooms to reduce condensation | Apply dark,non-ventilated coverings |
Protect glass during construction | Expose to sharp impacts or sudden temperature changes |
