Raw Material Selection: Door panels typically utilize tempered or laminated glass, while frames are usually made of aluminum alloy or stainless steel; auxiliary materials such as sealing strips and hardware fittings are also prepared.
Initial Glass Processing: Raw glass sheets are cut to design specifications using specialized equipment. Edges are ground to remove burrs and prevent injury, followed by customized processing such as drilling or sandblasting as required.
Core Tempering Process: The processed glass is heated in a tempering furnace to a temperature near its softening point and then rapidly, uniformly cooled. This creates compressive stress on the glass surface, significantly enhancing its strength and safety.
Subsequent Deep Processing: Processes such as coating, screen printing, or film application may be performed to add functionalities like energy efficiency, decorative effects, or enhanced safety protection.
Assembly and Inspection: The treated glass is assembled and secured with components such as the door frame, floor spring, and lock. The door's opening and closing smoothness is adjusted, and quality checks-covering sealing performance and durability-are conducted before the product is packaged and warehoused.