Yes, the process is generally similar to normal glass, where the glass is scored and broken into its desired final shape. However, it's important to note that after the glass tempering process, any cutting or drilling becomes impossible. It can also go through the same process for cutouts, edge work, and corner works, making it suitable for a wide range of glass products.

The downside is that it's a bit pricier compared to regular glass. It offers better clarity with the minimal greenish tint, which is great if you need accurate colors. However, the extra cost might not be worth it if color accuracy isn't a big deal for your project. It is also worth noting that it is not completely void of Iron content and still has some blue-greenish hues but is far less noticeable than normal float glass. 

Sometimes referred to as HD glass (which stands for high definition), these names are used interchangeably. One popular brand name for this glass product is Starfire Glass, although there are no differences between these three glass names. 

No, these two types of glass aren't the same, but they're often used together for good reasons. HD glass stands out for its exceptional clarity, making it an ideal substrate for Low-E coatings. When you combine this type of glass with Low-E glass, you get a facade that lets in a lot of light with a high-energy performance while blocking unwanted UV light. It's a smart way to make spaces comfortable and bright without sacrificing energy efficiency. 

Yes, this highly transparent glass can be laminated. The process involves sandwiching a layer of interlayer material between two or more sheets of glass. The interlayer not only holds the glass layers together but also provides additional safety and integrity to the overall structure. In the event of breakage, the interlayer ensures that the glass remains integral, making low-iron laminated glass a safer and high-end option. Additionally, it can be further customized with finishes such as sandblasting, offering versatility in design possibilities. Learn more about laminated glass in our detail blog in the link below.

No, this kind of glass does not scratch more easily. Despite some false information online, there's no evidence to support the idea that its lower trace of iron makes it more prone to scratches. The scratch resistance of glass depends on various factors like coatings, glass production methods, and added protective layers. Extra-clear float glass goes through similar treatments as normal glass to enhance its durability and scratch resistance. So, there's no truth to the claim that this glass type is more susceptible to scratches.

This glass type is known to significantly enhance a window's energy rating by positively influencing both light transmittance and solar gain. Its exceptional clarity allows more efficient transmission of light compared to standard glass. This increased light transmittance results in a higher solar gain, allowing more solar energy to penetrate through the glass, thereby harnessing additional warmth from the sun.