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Glass Blocks
Colorant Forehearths
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Glass blocks are being used more and more frequently within
modern architecture. Glass blocks offer transparency and light whilst
maintaining the thermal and sound insulation properties required in today’s
building regulations. The proven BH-F 400 series
working end and
forehearth,
allows BH-F to offer glass conditioning solutions to the glass block producer in
order to meet the demands placed upon them by their customers in terms of
product quality, size and colour range.
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The combinations of:
Longitudinal cooling
High turndown side heating
Graded insulation
are used to provide consistently good thermal homogeneity, and stability
along with high cooling capacity,
relatively low cooling air usage, and lower fuel consumption.
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Developed from experience gained by providing
hundreds of forehearths to
solve glass conditioning problems in a variety of glass sectors, all our
forehearths are tailored to suit specific production needs.
Our forehearth systems can be supplied with the latest automatic advanced
temperature control systems or alternatively can be integrated into the
customer's own control system.
When the forehearth incorporates a
colorant section, the glass
colour range which can be produced covers shades from pale tints to black. The
colour range is normally produced from a base of clear soda lime glass, but can
also be produced from borosilicate or lead glasses. New colours can be created
from coloured glass produced in the furnace itself.
Specifically designed for the production of large gobs for pressed products,
such as glass blocks. The
P90 pneumatic feeder combines
the power of large bore cylinders with the ease of adjustment of the
900 series feeder.
In addition, BH-F have developed a range of Servo driven Feeders including the
1000 Series
and the
Electronic Slow Gob Feeder
Mechanism.
The P90 Feeder, 900 Series Feeders , 1000 Series Servo Feeders and the ESG
feeder can all utilise the BH-F
cascade spout design to
maintain the temperature homogeneity efficiency achieved in the forehearth as
the glass flows through the spout.
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