Insufficient slip resistance in anti-slip glass? Renovation contractors share friction coefficient tips and craftsmanship control techniques—plus the latest quotes for anti-slip laminated glass in Shenzhen.


Release time:

Nov 11,2025

Hotels and swimming pools often encounter issues when purchasing non-slip glass—such as slipping after getting wet, surfaces easily accumulating dirt, and poor abrasion resistance—which can lead to safety hazards.

When evaluating anti-slip glass, focus on the anti-slip technology and the coefficient of friction—national standards require a wet-state friction coefficient of ≥0.6.

Key procurement control measures: First, measure the coefficient of friction using professional instruments to avoid relying on merchants' verbal promises.

 Non-slip glass (25)

Second, choose the process: sandblasting provides slip resistance and wear resistance but tends to get dirty easily, while glazed surfaces offer excellent slip resistance and are easy to clean (this option is preferred).

Third, check the abrasion resistance—after 1,000 tests using a grinding wheel, there was no noticeable wear. Suitable applications: Choose glazed, non-slip tiles for poolside areas, and opt for a combination of sandblasted surfaces paired with anti-slip strips for stair treads.

 Non-slip Glass (26)

Attention: Before bulk purchasing, conduct a water-droplet slip-resistance test and require manufacturers to clearly label the coefficient of friction parameters to avoid compliance risks.

#Anti-slip Glass #Anti-slip Glass Procurement #Pool Glass #Hotel Anti-slip Glass #High-Friction Glass


Share to