Strength of Impact Glass
Impact (laminated) glass consists of three panes of glass bonded together with a thin, clear film in between the panes. Even if the glass is damaged, the interlayer will hold the glass fragments secure in the frame and continue to keep unwanted elements outside. These products also help guard your family against would-be intruders.
Our impact laminated glass and laminated insulating glass are designed to withstand repeated impact from a nine-pound 2 x 4 beam traveling at 34 miles per hour.
Non-Impact Glass:
Tempered vs. Annealed
Our non-impact doors are designed for years of reliable performance and smooth operation, opening and closing easily and quietly. Fortifying non-impact doors with hurricane panels or accordion shutters offers additional protection in the event of a storm.
Unlike standard annealed glass, tempered glass uses thermal and chemical treatments to increase the toughness of the glass. As a result, when broken, the glass crumbles into small granular chunks, rather than sharp, jagged edges that are less likely to cause injury.
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Insulation &
Energy Efficiency



Also known as Energy Shield Max, low-emissivity glass windows have a thin, transparent coating added that minimizes the amount of infrared and UV light that comes through your glass. This keeps your house cooler during the summer and warmer during the winter.
Argon is colorless and denser than the atmosphere and is often used in the air gap between panes of glass in double or triple-glazed windows to further improve thermal efficiency.