New screen printing machine

Verre Industrie expands its printing equipment with a large screen printing table (2500x1400mm).

This additional machine adjusts perfectly to our maximum thermal and chemical tempering capacities, allowing the production of 100% MADE IN VERRE INDUSTRIE parts.

 

https://verreindustrie.fr

 

 

Precision glass processing

 

As mechanical assemblies are becoming more and more precise, the tolerances required for the glasses mean that the parts must be processed on a CNC machining center.

Verre Industrie is able to meet tolerances from +/- 0.05mm.

 

Our machine park allows the machining of very small parts (from 5x5mm) up to around 2500x1500mm from 0.5mm thickness with all types of profiles and shapes.

 

https://verreindustrie.fr

 

#verreindustrie #verres #usinage #précision #projets 

For a successful recovery

Verre Industrie does support you during this recovery period.

We have set up an organization allowing us to quickly adjust our production capacity.

Entrust us with your short-term projects, or anticipate your september needs.

 

https://verreindustrie.fr

 

 

Restart of activity in the building sector

The manufacturing of glass pieces for lighting is picking up pace at Verre Industrie.

We support you in all your interior and exterior lighting projects thanks to a wide range of glass. Realization of all shapes on request for special projects and mass production.

 

https://verreindustrie.fr

 

How to control a glass ?

On many industrial products, glass is often the first visible component and a defect immediately alters its overall image.

It is important that the conditions and criteria for controlling a glass are precisely and objectively defined, as the requirements may vary depending on its use, size or marketing positioning.

In addition to dimensional checks and quality control of tempering, Verre industrie has defined procedures how to check cosmetic aspect of glasses.

 

https://mailchi.mp/d741db94bbe6/newsletter-verre-industrie-062020-comment-contrler-un-verre-how-to-control-a-glass