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Inspect transported coated shower glass in stages so packaging marks, handling damage and coating concerns are documented before installation.
Updated · NANOLAB Knowledge

Receiving inspection is the last practical opportunity to document transport condition before installation changes the evidence. A staged check helps distinguish package damage, surface marks and an unresolved coating issue.
Record package identity, visible damage and orientation using appropriate glass-handling procedures. Match the delivery to the order and pane identifiers. Preserve relevant packaging evidence if an issue is found, without obstructing safe unloading.
Check the packaging-contact locations and the pane’s visible condition under a consistent light. Confirm treated-face identity from the records rather than testing an unknown face with improvised chemicals. Do not remove labels or residues using an unapproved method.
| Finding | Immediate action |
|---|---|
| Damage or uncertain integrity | Refer to the responsible glass supplier |
| Contact-shaped surface marks | Record their relation to packaging |
| Unclear treatment identity | Resolve the documentation before installation |
Photograph a reported mark before any supported cleaning. Record the method and final dry result if a limited cleaning assessment is authorised. A successful cleanup should remain part of the receiving record, not erase the history.
Document accepted panes, held panes and any agreed follow-up. Transfer the product-specific care and handling requirements to the installer. If the inspection could not reach a face or area, state that limitation explicitly.
A useful receiving record is concise and tied to identifiable components. It allows the factory, carrier and installer to discuss the same pane and the same observation instead of relying on an unexplained close-up after installation.
Discuss a shower-glass coating project. For application and care, use the current instructions for the exact product.

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