The use of tempered glass in cleanroom environments should align with the cleanroom's classification and specific needs. For instance, lower classification cleanrooms with stringent cleanliness requirements may have more limited uses of glass, whereas higher classification cleanrooms may be able to incorporate tempered glass more liberally. Cleanroom designers and facility managers should carefully assess the benefits and risks of using tempered glass in each specific application to ensure it enhances the cleanroom's functionality, cleanliness, and overall aesthetics.

    Contamination Control in Research Labs: In research laboratories within cleanroom environments, tempered glass windows and observation panels provide visibility into the lab without compromising the cleanliness or sterility of the controlled environment. Researchers can monitor ongoing experiments and processes without directly entering the cleanroom.

    Cleanroom Control Rooms: Control rooms in cleanroom facilities often utilize tempered glass for windows and partitions. This allows operators to oversee the cleanroom operations, monitor equipment, and manage processes while maintaining the desired cleanliness levels.

    Inspection Rooms: Cleanroom inspection rooms may use tempered glass to provide a transparent barrier between inspectors and the cleanroom environment. This allows for visual inspections of products, components, or processes without the need for direct access to the cleanroom.

    Cleanroom Offices: In cleanroom facilities where administrative and managerial staff work, tempered glass partitions can be used to create office spaces with a transparent and modern design. This promotes a sense of openness and collaboration within the cleanroom facility.

Manual magnetic shutter clean window




    Cleanroom Training Rooms: Cleanroom training rooms may incorporate tempered glass walls to facilitate training sessions and presentations for staff without disrupting cleanroom operations.

    Cleanroom Meeting Rooms: Meeting rooms within cleanroom facilities can use tempered glass walls to allow participants to view cleanroom activities or presentations while maintaining the controlled environment.

    Cleanroom Airlocks: Tempered glass can be used for airlock windows, allowing operators to visually check the cleanliness and proper functioning of the airlock before entering the cleanroom.

    Cleanroom Access Points: In cleanrooms with restricted access points, tempered glass windows in access doors can enable staff to verify identity and cleanliness status before granting entry.