logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda
Advanced Search
logo elektroda

[Solved] Induction Hob Glass Replacement Attempt: Cracked Glass, Heat-Resistant Options & Suggestions

Kusiu820612 10815 8
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
| New topic
  • #1 17033516
    Kusiu820612
    Level 8  
    Hello
    Induction hob glass cracked.
    I want to order a glazed heat-resistant glass from the glazier.
    Do you think this is a good idea?
    Or maybe the induction glass has a special construction?
    I am asking for wise suggestions.
    Regards.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 17033550
    mateov3000
    Level 21  
    I do not want to be misled, but there is no wonder in the glass itself except painted heating zones. You can find the same glass for replacement, but if it is cheaper for the glazier, why not just try, I have doubt - control fields if there are tactile buttons in the plate or sometimes there are no embedded wires in the glass or paths, so it will probably depend on the manufacturer of the structure, etc. If you have such control fields, then look carefully whether such a patent is not applied,
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 17033571
    Kusiu820612
    Level 8  
    As for the touch fields, they are placed under the glass and are not connected to it in any way.
    The surface of the glass from below is rough on its entire surface.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 17033582
    mateov3000
    Level 21  
    Well, in my opinion, ordinary tempered glass is enough. And this roughness can be caused, for example, by paint that has been sprayed on the surface? is it colored during production?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #5 17033599
    Kusiu820612
    Level 8  
    I talked to a company that offered me a 58x58cm glass window dyed in 50%, price around PLN 200 where the original glass cost about PLN 600. Drawn heating fields and tp
    When it comes to roughness, this is not due to painting but to the production process. What task does I have no idea I think none.
    I thought someone had already studied this topic.
    I hope it will be ok
  • #6 17034069
    Loker
    Level 39  
    "Roughness" is designed to reduce mechanical stress between hot and cold areas of glass.
  • #7 17034243
    Kusiu820612
    Level 8  
    Interesting theory and I'm not saying you are wrong because I did not have to deal with it, but if it is smooth, do you think it will hold?
    Do you make thicker? It will give something?
    Only again I do not know if it will work as original because the distance from the coil will be greater.
  • #8 17774772
    Kusiu820612
    Level 8  
    I used a regular smoked glass with a thickness of 5mm. The wife cooked dinner, but the glass did not last long after two days cracked during cooking. Nothing spilled on her just burst.
    Thanks for the hints.
  • #9 17774778
    Kusiu820612
    Level 8  
    I used a regular smoked glass with a thickness of 5mm. The wife cooked dinner, but the glass did not last long after two days cracked during cooking. Nothing spilled on her just burst.
    Thanks for the hints.

    Added after 3 [minutes]:

    I bought a new CD
| New topic
Report a violation of the law

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the replacement of a cracked induction hob glass. The user considers ordering a heat-resistant glass from a glazier and seeks advice on whether this is advisable. Responses indicate that while standard tempered glass may suffice, there are concerns regarding the specific construction of induction glass, particularly if it contains embedded wires or control fields. Some participants suggest that the roughness of the glass surface is intentional to manage thermal stress. A user shared their experience with a regular smoked glass that failed after two days of use, highlighting the risks of using non-original materials. Overall, caution is advised when replacing induction hob glass, as it may require specific properties to function safely and effectively.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT