HAVERKAMP PROFILON® burglary protection films
Resistant anti-burglary films of the brand PROFILON®.
HAVERKAMP PROFILON® anti-burglary films guarantee additional security for windows and glass facades. They are highly resistant, impact-resistant, burglar-resistant and reliably bind splinters. These high-quality security films offer optimum protection against lightning burglaries, vandalism and attacks with incendiary devices.
With more than ten test certificates for our PROFILON® security films in resistance classes P2 to P4A (tested on 4mm float glass), we have the right solutions for your needs. Our team will be happy to recommend the right security film for you, taking the resistance value into account. Due to its special structure and the high standards of workmanship, it is only installed by specialists, unlike simple security films for retrofitting.
The burglary protection films can be combined with other protective features on request, for example a film laminate with integrated privacy or sun protection or an alarm function can be produced.
Window coated with HAVERKAMP PROFILON® burglary protection film before (left) and after (right) a burglary attempt.
HAVERKAMP burglary protection films at a glance
Features
- throw-through resistance
- obstruction by smash-and-grab theft
- shattering resistant
- resistance class P2A to P4A according to DIN EN 356 - tested and certified on thin 4mm float glass
- RC2 certified - tested on 06.08.2020 bonded to 4 mm float glass
- optional with alarm function
- fire flashover resistant (no smoke)
- UV protection
- clear transparency
- scratch insensitive
- long life
KEYFACTS
Burglar-resistant
P2A to P4A DIN EN 356 - tested and certified on thin 4mm float glass
Optional alarm function
UV protection
Innovation made by HAVERKAMP
Areas of application
- Public buildings
- Office building
- Meeting rooms / conference rooms
- Shop window
- Entrance areas
- Production halls
- Industrial plants
- Server rooms / IT centers
- Galleries and museums
- RC2 windows
PROFILON® security film of resistance class P4A
The VdS in Cologne, one of Europe's most important testing institutes for burglary protection, has confirmed the effectiveness and certified the PROFILON® burglary protection film for retrofitting RC2 windows (tested on 06.08.2020, bonded to 4 mm float glass).
The test certificate confirms the use of the film in RC2 windows and the extremely high impact resistance and shatter resistance in resistance class P4A in accordance with the DIN EN 356 standard. The retrofitting of RC2 windows is often prescribed by insurance companies for certain areas of application. The complete replacement is not only more cost-intensive but also causes dirt and noise and cannot usually be implemented in the short term.
The PROFILON® security film in resistance class P4A offers a cost-effective, quick retrofit solution for existing window glazing!
Resistance class P4A in accordance with DIN EN 356 stipulates that the 4mm film/glass combination must stop a steel ball weighing 4.11 kg from a drop height of 9 meters three times without breaking through. The steel ball develops an impact speed of up to 50 km/h during the free fall, but cannot penetrate a window with PROFILON® film attached. For the DIN EN 356 test, the safety film of resistance class P4A was tested on a very weak (a thin 4 mm float glass pane).
HAVERKAMP PROFILON® with ALARM function
The HAVERKAMP PROFILON® ALARM burglar protection film is a multifunctional burglar protection film with an integrated alarm function. It is available in resistance classes P2A to P4A. It complies with EN 356 (tested and certified on thin 4 mm float glass) and UL 972 due to its impact and shatter resistance.
Silver-plated alarm threads, which are integrated between the film layers, provide the multi-layer film laminate with an alarm function in the event of glass breakage.
The reliable alarm threads, which can be processed at a distance of 4, 10 or 20 centimeters between the film layers, can be coupled with existing or new alarm systems as required.
INFO ON HAVERKAMP PROFILON® BURGLARY PROTECTION FILMS
Get an overview here:
RESISTANCE CLASSES
The resistance classes RC (=resistance class) classify the security of windows and doors according to DIN EN 1627 in burglar-resistant classes. A distinction is made between the classes RC1, RC2, RC3, RC4, RC5 and RC6; in addition, RC1 and RC2 have the suffix "N", which corresponds to a country-specific assignment. The resistance classes for windows and their glazing are classified by several factors such as perpetrator profile, tools used, service life, resistance class of the glazing, locking parts and handle protection.
Windows and doors are classified in resistance class RC2 if they can withstand the perpetrator's profile for at least 3 minutes when equipped with simple tools such as pliers or screwdrivers.
Securing windows against burglary can be achieved with various security films from HAVERKAMP. The range extends from security films of resistance class P2A according to DIN EN 356 to the highly effective class P4A (tested and certified on thin 4mm float glass). These film laminates consist of different numbers of film layers and can thus be adapted to the customer's security requirements. HAVERKAMP security films provide your windows with a variety of protective properties: Blast resistance, throw through secure, shatter resistance, B1 flame retardancy and, on request, additional functions in the field of privacy and sun protection.
Shatter protection films have a splinter-binding effect and aim to keep glass splinters in check in the event of glass breakage. This is to prevent cuts or damage to property due to flying splinters. Splinter protection films are used in areas where there is a high risk of injury or damage due to flying splinters, such as in kindergartens, private households or industrial production halls.
→ HAVERKAMP Shatter protection films
Burglar-resistant security films, on the other hand, protect glazing from unexpected intruders. In addition to shatter-binding properties, security films have additional functions in terms of blast resistance, puncture resistance, shatter departure resistance and B1 flame retardancy. HAVERKAMP security films are tested and certified according to resistance in the resistance classes for windows, French doors and glass
A window film may be called impact-resistant if it has been certified and classified by a test procedure in accordance with DIN EN 356. The impact resistance is certified in the test procedure by means of a ball drop test. Here, a total of three metal balls with a dead weight of 4.11 kg are dropped from different heights onto the 4 mm thick film/glass composite, depending on the desired resistance class. The glazing must prevent all three balls from penetrating in order to be certified in accordance with DIN EN 356.
Anti-burglary films from HAVERKAMP are installed on the inside of a glazing to ensure the full effect of the window films. The installation on the inside of the window also has a positive influence on the durability of the films, as extreme weather conditions and heavy soiling of the film are excluded. .
Higher resistance classes cannot be achieved by applying the film on the inside and outside at the same time. Because this "solution" is not effective:
It is then open to manipulation attempts and could be sabotaged very easily.
In addition, a security film applied to the outside can then only achieve the tested protective effects in the warm summer months. The film material becomes brittle during the winter months. To eliminate this negative effect, HAVERKAMP offers all PROFILON® burglary protection films exclusively for interior installation.
The maximum roll width of PROFILON® burglary protection films is 1500 mm. If the maximum dimension is exceeded in height and width, a horizontal butt seam is required. This does not restrict the effect of the security films.
Due to the high quality of materials and workmanship, the anti-burglary films are almost invisible. After the film installation, small bubbles of the installation liquid may occur due to the film thickness. The liquid diffuses through the film at different rates depending on the environmental conditions (outside temperature, sunlight, season, etc.). At the end of the curing process, they are completely dissolved. The process can take up to several weeks.
