Abstract: A process and apparatus for painting float glass in particular using a production line that may also be used as or is similar to a mirror line, to produce decorative glass panels. In an embodiment of the invention, painted glass tiles are cut from the glass panels after the paint has dried/cured using a typical glass panel cutter. As such, a mass production technique is provided for making painted glass tiles, particularly for residential use.

Abstract: A process and apparatus for painting float glass in particular using a production line that may also be used as or is similar to a mirror line, to produce decorative glass panels. In an embodiment of the invention, painted glass tiles are cut from the glass panels after the paint has dried/cured using a typical glass panel cutter. As such, a mass production technique is provided for making painted glass tiles, particularly for residential use.

Abstract: An apparatus and method for applying reference or grid markings to wallboard during the manufacturing process is disclosed. Reference or grid markings are applied to one sheet of cover paper at a location between the originating cover paper rolls and the cover paper creaser or creasers. This is accomplished by locating and aligning multiple print heads across the width of the continuously passing cover paper, such that markings are ejected onto the cover paper in a specific and coordinated fashion. In addition to using any suitable commercially-available computer equipment to coordinate printer head activity, this function is accomplished by attaching each print head to a common horizontal support element and provide individual adjustments that are perpendicular to, and with the directional flow of the passing cover paper.

Abstract: An apparatus and method for applying reference or grid markings to wallboard during the manufacturing process is disclosed. Reference or grid markings are applied to one sheet of cover paper at a location between the originating cover paper rolls and the cover paper creaser or creasers. This is accomplished by locating and aligning multiple print heads across the width of the continuously passing cover paper, such that markings are ejected onto the cover paper in a specific and coordinated fashion. In addition to using any suitable commercially-available computer equipment to coordinate printer head activity, this function is accomplished by attaching each print head to a common horizontal support element and provide individual adjustments that are perpendicular to, and with the directional flow of the passing cover paper.