SHATTERED GLASS WITH WINDOW FILM
It takes
1-2 seconds to shatter and penetrate typical glass. It takes
1-2 minutes (or longer) with Safety and Security film and attachment system.
A protective shield of LLumar Safety and Security Film can help buy precious time at your first line of defense. It delays entry at vulnerable points such as windows and doors, because film makes glass more challenging to shatter and penetrate. Professionally installed with minimal disruption, LLumar film is an affordable alternative to glass, window and door replacement. This makes it a smart security solution for existing educational buildings as well as new construction. A range of thicknesses make Safety and Security Films a match for virtually any protection upgrade project.
JUST TINT's Safety and Security Films fortify entryway, first-floor and other vulnerable building glass, helping to thwart intruders and other potential harm. Choose the right safety solution for your school, from our selection of films that offer a variety of features that helps shield and defend.
Henry County Public Schools
Henry County, VA
LLumar SCL SR PS8 clear safety film acts as a barrier to help hold glass in place upon impact and helps deter intruders. Henry County Public Schools have installed LLumar safety and security film as a part of their safety measures
“The Department of Education offers a School Security and Equipment grant, we applied for the... we have used the grant to increase our safety measures, such as surveillance systems, safety and security window film...”
Keith Scott, director of facilities maintenance for Henry County Public Schools.
St. Mary’s School
Henry County, VA
Recent security events have prompted heightened safety awareness for schools of all sizes. St. Mary’s formed a committee to evaluate security options and chose to install LLumar Solar Safety Film (N-1020 SR PS 8) as an extra layer of defense to help protect students, teachers and staff.
“We wanted to make sure we had safety measures in place to help prevent or deter an emergency situation,”
Randi McKee, principal at St. Mary’s School.