I'm not able to reply to Jennie's question for some reason. The question is - How do you repair this issue? Unfortunately, there is no way to repair it that I know of.
I wish that you had shown more close ups of the glass, it would have been interesting to see the delamination pattern up close in detail. Where did the glass come from? Your samples visual appearance is very reminiscent of what laminated glass looks like prior to the autoclave process when being manufactured. Of course the video doesn't really show the delamination up close so it isn't possible to get a closer look.
Hi Greg. Apologies I seem to have missed your post. The picture was actually sent to me from a friend in Johannesburg. This type of delamination is quite common. I've been seeing it everywhere.
@@madmikemakes3056 Hi Mike, I am not sure what you mean by picture? I was assuming that was an actual laminated lite behind you, but is it a picture?? As I mentioned in the first post, the haze in the glass behind you is indicative of laminated glass that hasn't been through the autoclave cycle. Assuming the laminator is using a traditional heat and pressure roller line and then autoclave, my immediate thought would be that they need to lower the heat on the line and extend soak time on the autoclave cycle. Just a quick thought without knowing their process or examining the glass in person.
@@gregcorwin8316 Hi Greg. The thumbnail is a picture that was sent by a friend in Johannesburg. As for the process for laminating the glass, it's anybody's guess. I just see loads of laminated glass showing this damage.
