Splinter Protection | Self-Adhesive Window Film - 90cm x 2m

• sold as a roll
• self-adhesive security film for glass surfaces
• Highly transparent, nearly invisible
• resistant polyester film with an extra strong adhesive binds glass splinters in the case of a damage
• used on windows, glass doors and entrance and passage doors
  

If you are unsure of what design to choose for your project, we recommend that you order a sample first.

For a successful installation you will need:

• window cleaner
• cloth
• tape measure
• application kit (craft knife & squeegee)
• metal edge ruler
• craft mat
• pen

The package includes small plastic smoother and craft knife.

The window film is very easy to apply, just:

1. clean the windows
2. measure the windows and cut the film to the desired dimensions
3. spray your windows with water and a few drops of wash up liquid
4. remove the backing paper
5. place the the film on the glass surface and glide it into position
6. start from the centre and squeeze out all water with a squeegee
7. wipe dry with a towel

Caution: Make sure to cover the entire window.

If you would like to know more about window film we recommend that you read our FAQs. For tips and tricks watch our installation tutorials.

How to care for you window film

• Clean with soapy water or normal window cleaner and a damp cloth.
• Avoid using cleaning products containing chlorine that can bleach or discolour the film.

These are the most common reasons why the window film doesn't stay up:

1. The backing paper isn't removed. There is one even if it doesn't look like one. It's clear in colour.
2. The film is touching the edges somewhere. If it does, air will appear underneath and it will lose its cling. It's safest to leave a minimum of a 2-5mm gap so it doesn't touch the window seal.
3. The window film is applied to a textured glass. If it is, air will come underneath and it will lose its cling. Instead use a self-adhesive film for those surfaces.
4. The glass has already got some kind of film on it (e.g. UV protection / tint etc).
5. Not enough water has been sprayed on the glass surface during application. The more the better to achieve a better cling. Then make sure you squeeze out as much water as possible and let the sun burn off the rest. (Maybe keep the window closed for a day or so until the sun has done its part)
6. The wrong side of the window film is facing the window. Make sure it's the cling side. It's nice and smooth.
7. The windows are not properly cleaned before application. Make sure they are cleaned from grease and dust. This goes for the film too if it's being reapplied or has been applied to a not fully clean window.