Our ultra-clear ENP® window films use non-metallized single-layer optical and nano-technology block 70-90% of infra-red light, 95% UV light while transmit 60-80% visible light. These qualities make our window films a perfect solution for solar heat control without changing the look of your home or blocking cell phone signal. 

 

If you are looking for high quality window films with high visible light transmission while blocking solar heat in summer and retaining heat in winter, ENP® window films are your right choice. Our window films are comparable in construction, durability, performance and optical clarity to the best brands available (Refer to solar performance data).

 

Block Solar heat in summer:

Since Infra-Red Light contributes 50% of total solar heat, ENP® window films will reduce 30% of total solar heat by blocking infra-red light in summer.

 Winter heat retention: 

ENP® window films are infra-red reflectors, so you will lose some solar heat coming in during winter. At the same time, the films are able to reflect some of your heating system's energy back into the living space, which makes up for this loss. Window films absorb some visible light and infra-red light, which makes the filmed a little bit warmer than the glass. This decreases the conduction of the warm air inside your house to the outside. Window films also add an additional layer to your glass lowering the rate of convection. When considered on a year round basis, our window films will reduce energy bills by up to 30%.

 

Reduce Fading:

ENP® window films will reduce fading of your home furnishings and carpet by reflecting infra-red light and blocking UV light, help to keep your home looking beautiful.

 

Increase personal safety:

The window films also help hold panes in place to minimize flying glass due to violent weather or accidents, block harmful UV light, protect you family.

 

ENP® films are solar energy control films, not hurricane films, cannot stop bullets.

 

All ENP window films have a 10-year warranty with 15 years life time. Installation is easy, products come with a full instruction.

If multiple quantities of same product ordered, the films will be sent in one continuous roll.

We will match the price of any window film that has the same or higher infrared rejected rate while has the same visible light transmission rate. UV rejected rate doesn’t count because most window films are able to block 90% and above UV light.

 

 

 

Solar Performance Data:

 

ENP® ultra clear 6103:
Visible Light Transmitted 61%
Infrared Rejected 97%
UV Rejected 97%
Total Solar Energy Rejected 72%

 

ENP® ultra clear 7225:
Visible Light Transmitted 72%
Infrared Rejected 75%
UV Rejected 96%
Total Solar Energy Rejected 55%

 

 

Installation  Instruction

1. Preparing your Window Film for Installation

 Window films should be installed inside of your window. Start by creating an installation mixture using a 32oz bottle filled with water and adding 6-8 drops of very mild detergent, baby shampoo (recommended) or dish detergent. Using your mixture, clean the glass surface you are installing the film to. Do not use typical household window cleaners that contain ammonia. After spraying down and cleaning the glass with a lint free cloth, use a razor blade to lightly scrape the glass surface. Test a small area first to ensure the glass will not scratch. After scraping down the window to remove stuck on debris, spray the window again and wipe solution away with a lint free cloth. You can use a paper towel to remove excess solution at the edges of the glass. The surface you are installing the window film should be very clean, free of  dirt, dust particles and silicone. Keep in mind anything you left on the window will be sealed under the film. You can only remove it by starting all over.

Carefully measure the height and width of  the window. You want to oversize the film up to 1 inch of extra material on each side to allow for proper sizing during installation. Cut the film to this size making sure to give you extra room for cutting during installation.  

2. Installing your Window Film

Lay the cut pieces of window film onto a clean flat surface with the release liner facing you. It is now time to remove the release liner. Use two pieces of scotch tape and stick them to opposite sides at one corner of the film...then pull these two pieces of tap apart and the liner should separate from the film. An extra hand is always helpful especially when you install bigger sized window such as sliding door.

Apply generous amount of wetting solution to the glass. But do not spray any water directly on any of the outer edges.  You do not want to flush out any dirt or grit which may still be embedded in the edges. The solutions prevents the film from sticking to the glass  immediately, allowing you more time to properly position the film for cutting  and installation. Put the film with the adhesive side facing the window. Then apply wetting solution to the film. Once the film is on the window, slide it into position so that the entire glass is covered and the frame is overlapped slightly on all sides and edges.

Use the plastic squeegee and squeegee from the center out towards the edges to remove any air bubbles and wetting solution.  You may need to apply more pressure to make sure the majority of water and solution is removed. Double check that the film is flat and smooth with no remaining air bubbles. Spray the film with solution so that the squeegee glides easily. Do not squeegee all the way to the edge, until the edge has been trimmed.  Otherwise will cause dirt and grit sucked back under the film.  Squeegee the entire window, but do not go all the way to any of the edges.

3. The Final Cuts to your Window Film

Trim the excess film from the edges of your window with a utility knife. It is ideal to cut into one continuous movement. You can use the edge of your window or a ruler to keep a straight line.  A 1/16" of exposed glass around the perimeter of the window is normal, as this allows for any remain water to be pushed out. 

Use paper towels to clean any excess water that has now come out of the edges. Note: It may take a few days for the film to completely dry. Do not attempt to move or clean the window film during this time. Some general fogging or a milky look may appear for up to two weeks depending on the amount and type of solution used to install your film.