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Q What international certifications do your architectural glass products hold?
A Yes, our architectural glass meets major international standards. REACH BUILDING products are fully certified with CE (Europe), SGCC/IGCC (North America), and AS/NZS (Australia/New Zealand). We provide complete test reports and compliance documents with your shipment to ensure smooth local approvals.
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Q What’s the difference between PVB and SGP laminated glass?
A PVB laminated glass is excellent for general safety and sound insulation. SGP laminated glass offers higher strength, better edge stability, and is preferred for structural and exterior uses.
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Q Can laminated glass break?
A Yes, but the interlayer holds the fragments together, preventing injury or falling pieces.
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Q Is laminated glass suitable for skylights and curtain walls?
A Absolutely. It’s commonly used for both due to its strength and safety performance.
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Q What’s the difference between float glass and tempered glass?
A Float glass is basic unprocessed glass, while tempered glass is heat-treated for added strength and safety.
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Q What is the maximum size of tempered glass you can produce?
A Reach Building can produce tempered glass panels up to 3300mm × 12000mm, depending on glass thickness and design requirements. Custom dimensions are available upon request.
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Q What is the difference between façade glass and curtain wall glass?
A Curtain wall glass is part of a complete external wall system, while façade glass can refer to all glass elements used in a building’s exterior envelope.
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Q Can laminated glass block UV light?
A Yes, our safety laminated glass blocks more than 99% of UV radiation, protecting interiors from fading.
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Q Can I order custom-sized glass panels from Reach Building?
A Yes, we offer precision cutting, edge finishing, and hole drilling based on your specifications.
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Q Can tempered glass be cut or drilled after production?
A No. Once tempered, the glass cannot be cut, drilled, or reshaped.
All processing (cutting, edge polishing, holes, notches) must be completed before tempering.
