HEHR International

Do it all in glass. Hehr International's digital in-glass printing solutions using ceramic inks open unlimited opportunities for creating distinctive and lasting impressions on building facades, windows and interior elements. This entirely unique approach to printing in-glass also enables you to integrate enhanced functional performance with your d... esigns. Our glass digital printing capability is a tool that makes it possible to incorporate and express ideas that until now were left on paper. Laminated Glass is a multifunctional glazing material that can be used in a variety of applications. It is manufactured by permanently bonding two or more lites of glass and or polycarbonate sheet with polyvinyl butyral (PVB) interlayers, under heat and pressure, to create a single construction. Laminated glass products are ideal for Sloped/Overhead Glazing, Zoos, Museums, Prisons, Government Buildings, Jewelry Stores, Banks, Airports, Schools, Hospitals, Hotels, Interior Glazing, Office Buildings and Safety Glazing Applications. When weight and safety are of the utmost concern. Consider using a polycarbonate or glass-clad polycarbonate material. The major advantages of this material over other types of plastic is its great strength combined with it's light weight. Polycarbonate is nearly unbreakable. Hehr also has unique capabilities to produce bullet-resistant glass for armored vehicles that meets requirements of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Bullet-Resistant glass is made up of layers of glass and a plastic (polymer) layer, usually polycarbonate. Polycarbonate is a transparent (see-through), soft, ductile plastic with very high strength and is a sixth of the weight of glass. Because the polycarbonate is soft, it is able to deform and stretch by taking the energy from the moving bullet. If the first layer does not stop the bullet, it will pass through to the next polycarbonate layer and maybe even the next layer, but eventually enough of the energy from the bullet will be absorbed by the polycarbonate causing ...Read More