Low-e Glass

  Modern architecture—whether commercial towers or residential blocks—increasingly favors floor-to-ceiling glazing. Ordinary clear glass, however, offers no control over solar gain or far-infrared heat flux: the larger the glazed area, the more heat floods in during summer and leaks out in winter. To break this energy penalty, the market turned to coated “energy-saving” architectural glass.

Description

Low E glass is produced in two ways: on-line (pyrolytic hard-coat) and off-line (sputtered soft-coat).Off-line Low E relies on ultra-thin silver layers that strongly reflect near- and mid-IR solar energy. Counting the silver stacks gives single-silver, double-silver, and triple-silver grades.

 

According to whether the coating survives a toughening furnace, we further classify it as temperable or non-temperable Low E.

 

Thanks to flexible stack design, Off-line Low E glass can be produced in a wide range of colors-high-transmission neutrals, blues, greens, grays, or golds-while the glass itself remains transparent.

 

With its inherently low emissivity and silver-based stacks, Low E is almost always fabricated into insulating glass units. The resulting IGU multiplies the thermal barrier, keeping curtain walls and windows warmer in winter and cooler in summer.

packing & Delivery

Product packaging

We have cooperated with experienced shipping forwarders for many years, they arrange the shipment. No matter by express, by air or by sea, we will track the course of the goods all the way, to make sure goods arrive at you on time and in good condition.

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