News and Events

This article targets Sydney and Melbourne homeowners, focusing on how **double glazed glass**, **Low-E glass**, and **insulating glass** configurations impact aluminum window insulation. It explains their definitions, applications, and AS2208 compliance, noting thermal break structures aid NatHERS 7-star energy compliance. Citing studies, 5+20A+5 standard double glazing (U=2.8 W/m²·K, SHGC=0.58) fails Sydney’s needs, while 5Low-E+20A+5 (U=1.7 W/m²·K with argon, SHGC=0.35) meets requirements. Recommendations: Sydney (argon-filled Low-E double glazing), Melbourne (triple glazing), coastal areas (marine-grade toughened Low-E double glazing). FAQs cover cost, metrics, compliance, and maintenance.

Mr. Xiong Zhibin, founder and chairman of Rolansini Windows, was elected Co-Chairman of Foshan Door & Window Industry Association. The association, a key player in setting Foshan’s high aluminum window standards, boasts 500+ members. This honor recognizes Rolansini’s 17-year adherence to its "guardian" mission of crafting quality aluminum windows to protect homes. With the upgraded vision of being an "honest industry player", Xiong proposed four strategies for Foshan’s sector, calling for a high-quality development alliance. His tenure extends Rolansini’s mission, aiming to boost Foshan’s status as a global high-end custom window hub and safeguard more families.

This article targets Sydney and Melbourne homeowners, focusing on thermal break structure, non-thermal break structure, and aluminum window. It explains thermal break integrates polyamide strips to block heat transfer, supporting NatHERS 7-star compliance, while non-thermal break is only for non-residential/mild climates. Citing studies, 29mm insulation strips achieve 2.4 W/m²·K (meets Sydney’s insulation needs) with structural safety; 35mm strips (2.0 W/m²·K) suit Melbourne’s winters. Climate-specific recommendations: Sydney (29mm + double-glazed Low-E), Melbourne (35mm + triple-glazed), coastal areas (marine-grade 29mm). FAQs address cost, compliance, and maintenance.

This article targets Sydney and Melbourne residents, focusing on double glazed glass, laminated glass, and aluminum window soundproofing. It first explains the two glass types: double glazing (with air/argon gaps like 12A, 20A) and laminated glass (with PVB interlayers). Citing academic studies, it notes a laminated double glazed 20A (0.76mm PVB + argon) achieves 35–40dB sound reduction, meeting urban 35dB needs. It then recommends configurations: bedrooms (35dB+ need: 0.76mm PVB +20A argon), living rooms (30–35dB: 16A double glazing or thin-laminated 16A), bathrooms/kitchens (28–34dB: 12A/16A double glazing), and coastal homes (marine-grade aluminum + 0.76mm PVB +20A). It emphasizes well-sealed frames and local suppliers for climate adaptation.