Cork pads 2x16x18mm 2mm cork + 2mm foam "Auto-Adhesive" packed loose - 72 000 pcs/pack.

Natural cork and foam spacers are perfect for safeguarding glass panels, including windows and automotive glass. They're used across industries such as manufacturing, storage, and shipping, wherever glass protection is crucial.

1. Ensure the glass is clean, dry, and free from dust, dirt, and grease. Apply cork-foam spacers only on smooth surfaces for optimal adherence.
2. Wear gloves to prevent leaving fingerprints on the glass (which could weaken the adhesion).
3. Place a cork spacer on the glass and gently press with the foam side. Position the spacers along the edges, spacing them evenly.
4. Finally, verify that the spacers are firmly attached and won’t shift. Ensure they are evenly spaced for maximum support.

Yes, thanks to their two key features:

1. Cork naturally distributes the weight of heavy glass.
2. Foam provides secure adhesion to the glass surface.

This ensures your heavy glass panes are well-protected throughout transport.

There’s no one-size-fits-all answer—the amount depends on the size, thickness of the glass, and its transportation method. Typically, smaller panes require around 4–6 spacers, while larger panes may need 8–12. Depending on the glass type, you might require more.

The most important thing is proper placement: at the corners, evenly along the edges, and for bigger panes, in the centre. For longer trips, consider adding extra spacers for enhanced protection.

It refers to a foam layer that functions as a self-adhesive surface without requiring glue. This ensures the spacers stay securely in place during shipping without leaving any marks or residue on the glass.

Yes, we also offer thicker spacers, including options such as 25 mm or 50 mm thicknesses.

Natural cork offers the best protective properties: it absorbs shocks and evenly distributes weight. Cardboard absorbs moisture quickly and loses stability, while bubble wrap doesn’t cushion impacts as effectively and can leave unsightly marks.

Yes, cork comes from the bark of cork oak trees, which are harvested without harming the tree. After the bark is removed, the tree absorbs even more carbon dioxide, helping fight climate change.