Launched by Kuraray over a quarter of a century ago in 1998, the unique ionoplast film SentryGlas® is now widely used worldwide for laminated glass façades, windows, doors, skylights, canopies, glass railings and all type of glass in different applications. With its highest residual load-bearing capacity over a wide temperature and load range after the glass laminate breaks, there is nearly no other interlayer film like this.
SentryGlas® TW (translucent white)
In more than 25 years the use of SentryGlas® ionoplast has expanded significantly as structural engineers have realized that the performance benefits developed for hurricane applications can also be beneficial for many other aspects of a building, including façades, overhead glazing, balustrades, doors and partitions.
SentryGlas® Translucent White ionoplast interlayer combines all the technical benefits and structural properties of SentryGlas® with a variety of white color transmission that provide an appealing aesthetics, the basis for dramatic lighting effects and a sense of privacy, giving architects much more freedom in their designs.
Nothing like the Original SentryGlas®
Products with superior qualities are unfortunately often copied, but imitations never achieve the high-quality standards and performance of the original. Many manufacturers produce glass interlayers that do not have the same properties as SentryGlas®, but they use the name “SGP”. This gives the impression that they are Kuraray interlayers to profit from the quality and reputation of the SentryGlas® brand and confuse the market.
Kuraray has consolidated the references for SentryGlas® products as “SG™” and obtained a U.S. trademark registration for SG™. To avoid confusion, the correct designation SG™ should be used when requesting or referring to genuine SentryGlas® interlayers. In addition to SentryGlas®, Kuraray also manufactures the next generation of the product line, SentryGlas® Xtra™ (SGX™).
Kuraray attaches great importance to the trust of its customers and acts against any infringement and deception in the unlawful use of its registered trademarks and brands.