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Mapping Individual Shower Glass Panels Before a Coating Project
A shower enclosure may contain fixed panels, a door and several exposed faces. A panel map connects the quotation, application record and later care observations to the same surfaces.
Updated · NANOLAB Knowledge
Identify each panel and face
Give each pane a simple identifier and mark its bathroom-facing and shower-facing sides in the project record. Use a drawing or contextual photograph to show the identifiers. Avoid relying on left and right alone because the viewpoint can change.
Record access boundaries
Note hinges, seals, handles and areas concealed by the frame. Confirm which faces are accessible with the enclosure installed. Keep inaccessible areas distinct from surfaces deliberately excluded from the coating scope.
Use the map during work
Record preparation and application against the panel identifiers. If work stops, mark the last inspected face. This prevents a later operator from assuming that completion on the door means completion on both sides of every pane.
Use the same map for care
Include the identifiers in handover and maintenance records. When a homeowner reports haze or water marks, ask for the panel and face before comparing the observation with another part of the enclosure.
Frequently asked question
Does a photograph of the whole shower replace a panel map?
It provides helpful context, but a labelled record is clearer when several similar faces have different access, exposure or coating histories.