EVA (Ethylene Vinyl Acetate) film is considered cost-effective for laminated glass due to several reasons: Lower Investment and Operating Cost: Unlike PVB (Polyvinyl Butyral), which requires a clean room with controlled humidity and temperature for the assembly of PVB film in between two pieces of glass, EVA film does not require such conditions. This makes…
Laminating glass with EVA (Ethylene Vinyl Acetate) film and PVB (Polyvinyl Butyral) film involves different processes due to the properties and characteristics of these two materials. Laminating glass with EVA film is a simpler process than laminating with PVB film. The process can be done in a simple oven, making it less costly to install.…
When storing EVA film for laminated glass, there are several key considerations to ensure the film retains its quality and can be used effectively when needed. Moisture Sensitivity: EVA films are moisture sensitive when not laminated yet. Therefore, they should be stored in moisture-tight, aluminum-lined packaging or opaque polyethylene bags. The temperature of the storage…
