Glass Spigot Description
This Post In-ground Glass Fencing Spigot is used for glass below 12mm, applicable to securing frameless glass panels around areas like pools, balconies, or decks. The base plate is designed to be embedded into the ground, creating a clean and seamless look. The glass spigot is equipped with a groundable wire, with anti-conductivity function, to ensure the safety of use.
In-ground glass fencing spigots are designed to be installed directly into the ground or a solid surface, such as concrete or a deck, providing a sturdy anchor for the glass panels. These spigots are longer and designed to be embedded into the ground for added stability and support. These glass spigots come in various designs and finishes to accommodate different installation requirements. They can be used with a wide range of glass panel thicknesses and styles, including tempered glass, laminated glass, and patterned glass, allowing for customization and design flexibility.
Glass Spigot Specifications
Product Name |
Post In-ground Glass Spigot |
Outline Dimension |
245mm*50mm |
Glass Thickness |
12mm |
Weight |
1.25Kg |
Finish |
Classic Satin/Mirror |
Material |
Duplex Stainless Steel 2205, Stainless Steel 304/316 |
Application |
Outdoor Glass Railing, Fence, Balcony Railing, Pool Fence, Stair Handrail, Garden Fence, etc. |
Casting Process |
Siica Sol Technics Lost-wax Process |
Certifications |
Australian Standard Test/Patent Certificate/IATF16949/ISO9001/ISO14001/TUV/PED/AD2000 |
OEM |
Available |
Annual Output |
2000MT |
Tooling Leadtime |
2--4 Week |
Delivery Time |
4--5 Week |
Package Specification
Plastic Bag, Bubble Bag.
Paper Carton, Wooden Case, or as Required.
Note
The glass spigot is an economical product, that reduces the weight of the product as much as possible in order to lower the cost, while ensuring that it meets the customer's needs for maximum load-bearing capacity.
Installing in-ground glass fencing spigots involves digging holes in the ground or drilling into a solid surface to accommodate the spigots. The spigots are then inserted into the holes and secured with concrete or an anchoring system to ensure they are firmly fixed in place. Glass panels are typically attached to the spigots using clamps or other securing mechanisms.