Partially Tempered Glass

Partially tempered glass is much more resistant to thermal shocks caused by factors such as partial shading from the sun, temperature differences from heating/cooling systems, and edge damage than standard glass. This reduces the risk of thermal breakage to almost zero, especially for large-sized glass and glass with solar control coatings.

Thanks to the slower cooling process compared to full tempering, the risk of roller wave and geometric distortion on the glass surface is minimal. This is a critical advantage, especially for high-reflectivity and large-sized exterior glass, in order to maintain the visual clarity and aesthetic smoothness of the glass.

The tendency of glass to shatter into larger pieces and remain in the opening upon breakage provides high structural integrity in laminated glass units (especially in ceiling and roof glazing). By adhering to the film layer of the laminated glass, it prevents the safety film from deforming and the glass from falling.