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<id>http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html</id>
<title>FAQ, Alert Glass Ltd</title>
<updated>2010-10-28T19:58:44.262+13:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html' rel='self'/>
<entry>
<title type='text'>How does acoustic glass work?</title>
<id>http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#How_does_acoustic_glass_work</id>
<updated>2010-10-28T19:58:44.262+13:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#How_does_acoustic_glass_work'/>
<content type='html'>
 Two or more layers of glass are bonded to a soft plastic interlayer.  Available thicknesses range from 1mm to 1.5mm to achieve the desired sound stopping ability of the glass
 </content>
<author><name>FaqMaker</name></author>
 </entry>
<entry>
<title type='text'>How do heat pads in mirrors work?</title>
<id>http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#How_do_heat_pads_in_mirrors_wor</id>
<updated>2010-10-28T19:57:20.702+13:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#How_do_heat_pads_in_mirrors_wor'/>
<content type='html'>
 A sheet of mylar plastic with a high resistance printed circuit is either glued to the wall of tapes to the mirror.  Surface contact is essential.  Electricity is then passed around the circuit, heating it up and warming the mirror which then makes it mist free
 </content>
<author><name>FaqMaker</name></author>
 </entry>
<entry>
<title type='text'>What is laminated glass?</title>
<id>http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#What_is_laminated_glass</id>
<updated>2010-10-28T19:55:21.042+13:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#What_is_laminated_glass'/>
<content type='html'>
 Laminated glass is usually two layers of glass bonded to a plastic interlayer.  In the case of a windscreen, two layers of 2mm or thinner glass is bonded to a 0.76mm PVB (Polyvinyl butyral) interlayer of plastic.
 </content>
<author><name>FaqMaker</name></author>
 </entry>
<entry>
<title type='text'>What is toughened glass?</title>
<id>http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#What_is_toughened_glass</id>
<updated>2010-10-28T19:54:09.201+13:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#What_is_toughened_glass'/>
<content type='html'>
 Glass that has been heated to softening point then rapidly cooled.  When toughened glass breaks it does so in small relatively harmless particles.  Most cars have toughened glass side and rear windows and laminated front windscreens.
 </content>
<author><name>FaqMaker</name></author>
 </entry>
<entry>
<title type='text'>How do I remove ice from my windscreen without cracking it?</title>
<id>http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#How_do_I_remove_ice_from_my_win</id>
<updated>2010-10-04T19:46:57.734+13:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#How_do_I_remove_ice_from_my_win'/>
<content type='html'>
 The classic mistake is to throw hot water over your windscreen in winter.  This will probably crack the windscreen, the safer way is to use a bucket of cold water to remove the ice
 </content>
<author><name>FaqMaker</name></author>
 </entry>
<entry>
<title type='text'>My car window has fallen down. Help!</title>
<id>http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#My_car_window_has_fallen_down_H</id>
<updated>2010-10-04T19:45:50.109+13:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#My_car_window_has_fallen_down_H'/>
<content type='html'>
 It&apos;s probably the window regulator that is the problem.  We can source most models and fit them for you, no more driving with a block of wood jammed in the window!
 </content>
<author><name>FaqMaker</name></author>
 </entry>
<entry>
<title type='text'>How long does putty take to dry?</title>
<id>http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#How_long_does_putty_take_to_dry</id>
<updated>2010-10-04T19:44:59.254+13:00</updated>
<link href='http://www.alertglass.co.nz/faq/faq.html#How_long_does_putty_take_to_dry'/>
<content type='html'>
 Leave putty approx two weeks to dry before painting
 </content>
<author><name>FaqMaker</name></author>
 </entry>

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