Replies

1. 
   gdavis62 | Nov 26, 2003 03:41am | #1

   I would say both are tempered, even though only one bears the blaze.

   Glass lites are tempered for strength or safety reasons, and it would make no sense to have one lite be tempered and the other not.

   
   

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   Edited 11/25/2003 8:53:04 PM ET by Mr. Micro

2. 
   DougU | Nov 26, 2003 04:24am | #2

   Joe

   One way to find out.

1. 
   joeh | Nov 26, 2003 08:12am | #4

   Doug, thought of that, but don't think they'd be of much use after testing.

   Joe H

3. 
   Piffin | Nov 26, 2003 05:08am | #3

   'snot legal to use untempered in door

   .

   Excellence is its own reward!

1. 
   joeh | Nov 26, 2003 08:19am | #5

   Pif, I think that should be the case, but how much does it take to add that little mark to the second sheet of glass?

   They're freebie job left overs, but no stinkin' papers.  

   Joe H

1. 
   VaTom | Nov 27, 2003 01:57am | #6

   They're freebie job left overs,

   New left overs, or old left overs?  I've been salvaging sliding door glass for years and had a surprise once when the glass turned out not to be tempered.  No idea how old it was, but it was 3/16" and broke just like window glass.  Fortunately not one of the ones I used for a roof extension over my shop entrance. 

   I know, I know, not code.  But they've been up there for 5 years and no flying branch, or hail, has broken one yet.PAHS Designer/Builder- Bury it!