Wholesale Reflective glass for multiple scenarios Manufacturers, Suppliers

1 / 4

Wholesale Reflective glass for multiple scenarios Manufacturers, Suppliers

parameter (1).png

Send Inquiry

Product Description

Introduction

Glass Description

Solar Control Coating

Visible Light Transmittance: 20%–50% (adjustable)
Solar Reflectance: 30%–70% (reduces indoor heat gain)
UV Rejection: ≥95% (protects interior furnishings)

AR Glass (Anti-Reflective Coating)

Single-Side Reflectance: ≤1.5% (vs. 8%–10% for standard glass)
Light Transmittance: Up to 99% (ideal for displays, museum showcases)

Special Functional Options

✨

Self-Cleaning Coating

TiO₂ photocatalytic layer decomposes organic stains for easier maintenance.

🖐️

Anti-Fingerprint (AF)

Oleophobic layer with contact angle ≥110° to resist oil and smudges.

💡

Electrochromic Coating

Adjustable transmittance for smart glass privacy and light control.

🛡️

EMI Shielding Coating

Electromagnetic interference protection for medical or military applications.

Technical Parameters

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: Can coated glass be tempered?

A: Online CVD-coated glass can be tempered directly; offline sputtered coatings require tempering first or must be sealed in Insulated Glass Units (IGUs).

Q2: What is the lifespan of coated glass?

A: Offline coatings typically last 10–15 years (if properly sealed in IGUs); online hard coatings are more durable and can last 20+ years.

Q3: How to clean coated glass?

A: Use a soft cloth and mild detergent. Avoid abrasive cleaners, highly acidic/alkaline solutions, or sharp tools that could scratch the coating.

Q4: Can soft-coat glass be used as a single pane?

A: No, soft-coat (offline) glass is sensitive to oxidation and physical damage. It must be used inside a double-glazed or triple-glazed unit with the coating facing the air space.

Q5: Does coated glass reduce the fading of interior furniture?

A: Yes, high-performance coated glass can block over 95% of UV rays, which are the primary cause of fading in carpets, furniture, and artwork.

Q6: What is the main difference between Hard Coat and Soft Coat?

A: Hard coat (online) is applied during the float glass process, making it extremely durable. Soft coat (offline) is applied via vacuum sputtering, offering superior thermal insulation and lower emissivity.