* *NEW Safety Window Film
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) in Washington, D.C. had over 80,000 square feet (7,428 square meters)
Of Armor coat 8 Mil Silver 35 solar safety film installed to its windows. The film reduces energy loss, heat and glare, while also increasing protection from flying glass shards in the event of an explosion,
Extreme weather or other glass breakage incident..
Approximately 120,000 square feet (11,142 square meters) of Armor coat 4 Mil Stainless Steel 30 was retrofitted to the windows of the 34-story Milbank Tower, a prominent feature of the London skyline. Armor coat dramatically improved the aesthetics of the building by giving the glass a beautiful, uniform appearance, while also filtering almost 100% of damaging ultraviolet light and rejecting 54% of total solar energy.
Tough, resilient Armorcoat safety and security window films are composed of incredibly strong, optical-quality polyester, high-grade ultraviolet inhibitors and special laminating and mounting adhesives, with a protective, scratch-resistant coating.
Pressure-sensitive mounting adhesive helps hold glass in place when natural disasters, vandalism, explosions, bomb blasts and other incidents result in glass breakage.
Solar versions of Armorcoat safety films reject up to 80% of the sun's total solar energy to improve occupant comfort, reduce energy consumption, and improve exterior aesthetics, while still affording increased protection.
Both clear safety and solar safety versions block nearly 100% of the sun's destructive ultraviolet light from entering through windows to provide protection from premature fading and deterioration of furnishings.
Armorcoat safety window films are manufactured in thickness between 2 Mil (50 micron) and14 Mil (350 micron).
All Armorcoat safety window films are backed by a strong manufacturer's warranty and are easy to clean and maintain.
Armorcoat has been installed on some of the most safety-intensive buildings around the world, such as the U.S. Capitol, Pentagon, FBI Headquarters and U.S. Department of Energy.