Safety & Security Window Film Anti Shatter Clear Glass Protection Bomb Film

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Price:$160.00 - $180.00

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Product Overview

Description



Product Description


Do you want your family safe from glass shards? Would you rather enjoy an anti-penetration film than an aesthetically problematic set of iron bars?
The Hoho Safety film is a clear, high-performance safety film range that you can safely rely on. It is thicker than a conventional window film and has a security adhesive which keeps the glass panel together when glass breakage occurs.

HOHO SF Clear window films feature exceptional clarity, low reflectance, and high levels of UV protection. A full range of film thicknesses from 2-12 mil ensure the appropriate solution for different threats and hazards, Speca as below:



Item
VL Transmission
UV Reduction
Light Reflected
Break Elongation
Peel Strength
Shading Coefficient
SF 02 (2mil)
91%
23%
11%
125%
70 lb/inch
0.96
SF 04 (4mil)
89%
20%
10%
125%
112 lb/inch
0.96
SF 08 (8mil)
88%
41%
11%
130%
180 lb/inch
0.94
SF12 (12mil)
86%
89%
12%
125%
330 lb/inch
0.92




Safety films differ from regular heat-protective films in two important aspects: they are thicker and have a stronger adhesive.
The function of safety films is to keep the glass pane together
in the event of breakage, preventing shards from flying around, and also slowing down penetration through the glass. Safety films are available in a clear version, combined with heat protection function, insight protection and also in exterior versions. Safety films are tested according to breakage standards. In Europe,two tests are used for breakage tests, according to the EN12600 and EN356 standards. During the EN12600 test, a pendulum hits the glass surface equipped with the film, and then they examine its fracture pattern and the number of shards that got loose.
Based on the result, the film is given a classification that is usually 2B2 or 1B1 (1B1 is the higher category). In the EN356
test, a steel ball is dropped onto a glass surface equipped with the film,and it is examined if the glass breaks through. Films can generally be rated P1A or P2A (P2A is the higher category, formerly
German DIN standard A1, as many people still know it today).




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