Problems of Glass Products Jumping Out

During production, transportation, and use of glass products, the problem of jumping out often occurs. Jumping out refers to the phenomenon that glass products, due to factors such as vibration, impact, or temperature changes during transportation or use, cause relative displacement between the glass products and packaging materials, resulting in damage to the glass products.

There are several reasons for the jumping out problem, such as the quality of the packaging materials, the shape and weight of the glass products, and the vibration and impact during transportation. To solve the jumping out problem, a series of measures need to be taken, such as strengthening quality control of packaging materials, optimizing the shape and weight of glass products, and strengthening shock absorption and anti-vibration measures during transportation.

In addition, for some special glass products, special packaging methods can be adopted, such as bubble pads, foam plastic, etc., to increase buffering and shock absorption effects, reducing the occurrence of jumping out problems.

Overall, the jumping out problem is a concern and problem that needs to be addressed during production, transportation, and use of glass products. To reduce damage to glass products and improve their safety performance, it is necessary to strengthen quality control of packaging materials, optimize the shape and weight of glass products, and strengthen shock absorption and anti-vibration measures during transportation.