Product Overview
Security Window Film (12 mil.)
A deterrent to would-be robbers, protection from the average household accident, and guards against wind borne debris.. these are just a few of the features you will receive when installing our Security Window Film (12 mil.).
Designed to hold the glass together in the event that the window is broken or damaged, this film also contains a UV rejection rate of up to 99%. When installed correctly, the PVS 7502 security film forces someone trying to break through to expend much more time and energy, just to penetrate it a little bit, that it is more likely they will retreat. In addition to the security, this film has the added benefit of protecting your house and family from everyday accidents; maybe a ball is accidentally thrown at a window, or a large glass door appears open and someone may run through it. Either way, with the added safety a severe injury is much less likely.
| Test Standard | Characteristic | Result |
| 16 CPSC 1201 Safety Glazing | Impact Resistance | Designed to Pass Category I & II |
| 16 CPSC 1201 Safety Glazing | Weathering | Meets Requirements of Section 1201.4(e) 1(iv) & 2(iv) |
| ANSI Z97.1 | Impact Resistance | Designed to Pass Unlimited Requirements |
| ANSI Z97.1 | Weathering | Designed to Meet Requirements Of Section Z97.1.5.3.1 |
| BS 2606 | Impact Resistance | Designed to Pass All Requirements |
| ASTM D3330-96 ASTM G26 | Peel Adhesion | 5.5lbs/in Pre-Weathered |
| ASTM D1044-94 | Surface Abrasion Resistance | Delta Haze <3% |
| ASTM D635-88 | Rate of Burning | Material Does Not Stay Ignited Long Enough for Reading |
| GSA's Method for Glazing Systems Subject to Air Blast Loading | Bomb Blast Mitigation | Designed to Perform to GSA Hazard Level 3 Open Arena |
| Dade County | Wind Borne Debris | Designed to Pass PA201, PA202 and PA203 with Anchoring |
All security films are installed on the interior surface of a window. The best method of installation is to remove the glass from the window frame, install the film, and reinstall the glass into the frame. The frame will act as an anchor to the film. If this is not possible, a bead of clear (or white, if preferred) silicone around the edge of the glass, about 24-48 hours after installation, is highly recommended. This will keep the glass and film firmly anchored in the frame if the glass is broken.
