Glass manufacturing enterprises are confronted with multiple pain points, these issues not only affect production efficiency and product quality but may also endanger the health and safety of workers.

1.High temperature and thermal radiation
Pain points: Equipment such as furnaces and annealing furnaces generate extremely high temperatures (up to over 1500℃), making the workshop environment stuffy and hot, and workers prone to heatstroke or fatigue.
Impact: High temperatures reduce work efficiency, increase the heat dissipation burden on equipment, and may cause occupational health problems such as heat stroke.

2. Insufficient local ventilation efficiency
Problem point: Dust/gas-producing areas such as furnaces and cutting machines need local exhaust ventilation, but the existing system may have uneven air volume or incomplete coverage.
Some enterprises rely on natural ventilation and are unable to remove pollutants in a targeted manner.
Consequence: Harmful substances spread throughout the entire workshop, increasing the overall ventilation load.

3. High energy consumption
The contradiction point is that a large amount of ventilation is required for cooling or detoxification, but glass production needs to maintain a stable temperature (such as in the annealing process), and frequent ventilation leads to energy waste.
Cost pressure: The operating electricity costs of large fans and dust removal equipment are high, especially in winter when heat loss is severe.

4. Explosion-proof and safety risks
Special scenario: When using a natural gas furnace, poor ventilation may lead to the accumulation of flammable gas, causing an explosion.
Dust explosion: High-concentration glass dust poses an explosion risk in confined Spaces (such as polishing workshops).

5. Workers' Comfort and Health
Comprehensive impact: High temperature + dust + noise (ventilation equipment itself may also generate noise) leads to a poor working environment and a high employee turnover rate.