When installing classic glass doors, it's crucial to pay attention to accurate measurements, secure frame fixing, glass safety treatment, airtight sealing, and the quality of hardware. These aspects directly affect the door's lifespan, safety, and aesthetics.
Preparation and Measurement: Before installation, accurately measure the width and height of the door opening and the flatness of the wall to ensure the glass door matches the frame. A dimensional deviation exceeding 2mm may lead to difficulty opening and closing or poor sealing.
Frame Installation Must Be Level and Vertical: Use a level to calibrate the door frame, ensuring it is not tilted horizontally or vertically. Secure the door frame with expansion bolts, using at least four fixing points on each side to prevent loosening later.
Glass Selection and Safety Protection: Tempered glass or laminated glass is recommended, typically 8–12mm thick, and must have 3C certification. Wear non-slip gloves during handling and installation to avoid collisions; chamfer cut edges to reduce stress concentration.
Preparation and Safety Protection:Sealing to Prevent Air and Water Leaks: Apply neutral silicone sealant evenly to the joints between the door frame and the wall, and between the glass and the frame, ensuring a tight seal without air bubbles. In damp areas such as bathrooms, a threshold stone should be installed, raised 1.5–2 cm above the ground to separate wet and dry areas.
Proper Installation of Hardware Accessories: Use high-quality products for accessories such as floor springs, door clips, and handles. During installation, ensure the floor spring and positioning pin are coaxial, and apply adhesive to the handle connection to secure it and prevent loosening.
