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Flat Glass installation on a old old old building


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1868 is the year it was made, its a private school, they want me to price it for a

film that would block out UV and HEAT as much as possible, now, hearing about all

the glass breakage around here, just want to get some advice from some of you who

have done old buildings as far as applying film. any help would be nice from my fellow

professional installers..

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Need more information to help.. Duel pane? single? If they havn't been replaced since it was built, I imagine it would be single pane and either tempered or float. If that is the case then almost any film would be fine. For heat and UV, you could go with a standard silver, but since its a private school, try a "private school" film like Huper Optiks or even a nice duel reflective film

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Need more information to help..    Duel pane?  single?  If they havn't been replaced since it was built, I imagine it would be single pane and either tempered or float.  If that is the case then almost any film would be fine.    For heat and UV, you could go with a standard silver, but since its a private school, try a "private school" film like Huper Optiks or even a nice duel reflective film

[*]278637

yes, I still have yet to go and look, will be going on friday, but yea, that's what thought, most likely it would be single pane. im hoping they go for the gold/silver, I have lots of that in stock. :thumb

I'll keep posted

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If it is original glass, your risk is installing than the type of glass. The glass is fragile, and you cannot press out as hard as you normaly do.

Easy install if it is like we have done with the Admiral Nimitz Museum. The building dates back in the 1860's with original glass. Never cracked one.

Good luck

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gold and silver in the same film?    I saw that a long time ago.  Who makes that?

[*]278643

yes, well from the outside its gold reflective

from the inside looking out is grey or normal. XXXX company makes it , PM me if you wanna know what company that is.

If it is original glass, your risk is installing than the type of glass. The glass is fragile, and you cannot press out as hard as you normaly do.

Easy install if it is like we have done with the Admiral Nimitz Museum. The building dates back in the 1860's with original glass. Never cracked one.

Good luck

[*]278644

yes I agree.

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Guest metint
If the glass is that old, it will be drawn and not tempered or float IMO as the technology didn't exist back then.

Fair chance you'll pop a pane or 2 with anything fully reflective on it.

Devil

[*]278698

Agreed...

Many of Historic buildings get tinted with light film because of glass age. :thumb

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If the glass is that old, it will be drawn and not tempered or float IMO as the technology didn't exist back then.

Fair chance you'll pop a pane or 2 with anything fully reflective on it.

Devil

[*]278698

Agreed...

Many of Historic buildings get tinted with light film because of glass age. :trustme

[*]278703

that's a good one to know. :lol6

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