First of all, glass is a wearing part, so it is very important to maintain. A wide range of circulating air is required for storage, especially during high temperature and cycle temperature cycles. If conditions do not allow them to be stored indoors, they should be covered with tarpaulin or plastic to prevent wind and inflow of water, and the hood should be opened periodically to check for moisture condensation.
Secondly, the glass must be covered with an opaque protective cover and must never be stored directly under the sun. Stacking all types of glass should be placed upright at an angle of 5°-7° from the vertical and leaning against a solid straight wall. The top and bottom edges of all glass should be on the felt pad and separated by protective cardboard or other felt. If the glass is flat, the surface must be covered with oil felt to prevent dust, grit, or other contaminants.
In addition, during construction, it is usually hung with a bright flag, ribbon, etc. near the glass or attached to the front of the window frame, side posts or window sills to mark the space where the glass is installed. Never let the rope touch the glass straight, and do not let the mark or paint directly on the Laminated insulated glass surface.
If welding, cutting sandblasting, or other construction processes that may damage the glass are used near the glass, plywood or plastic panels must be applied as a tight barrier to prevent them from affecting the glass.