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Materials / GLS

Glass-lined steel

Glass-lined steel (also called glass-fused-to-steel) bonds a glass coating to steel sheet at high temperature. The steel provides the structure, and the glass forms a hard, impervious surface on it. The panels are usually made in a factory and bolted together on site, which suits large tanks.

3D illustration: Close-up of glass-fused panel surface and bolted seam
3D illustration

Construction

Layer by layer.

← Inside · contents

Outside · environment →

Layer 01 / 03 · Faces the contents

Inner glass coat

A glass coating fused to the steel during firing. It is hard, smooth and inert, and resists sticking and staining.

Specification
To be confirmed

A typical glass-fused-to-steel panel section. Coating build and steel grade depend on the specification.

Process

How it's made.

To be confirmed

Properties

What it offers, and the conditions that come with it.

Each property is tied to the need it answers. Figures appear only once they're backed by a test report or datasheet.

  • Inert, hard surface

    For Potable water, wastewater, process liquids

    Glass does not react with many liquids and resists build-up. How well it holds up depends on the pH and temperature of the contents.

    To be confirmed
  • Modular bolted build

    For Large volumes, remote or constrained sites

    Factory-coated panels are bolted together on site, which can reduce site welding and coating work. The seams and sealant then need to be specified and inspected.

    To be confirmed
  • Factory-controlled coating

    For Consistent finish and predictable maintenance

    The coating is applied and checked in the factory before the panels leave. That avoids painting in the field, where weather and access make it harder to control.

    To be confirmed
  • Expandable

    For Capacity that may grow

    Depending on the design, bolted tanks can sometimes be extended or moved. This needs to be checked case by case.

    To be confirmed

Project inquiry

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