Gila Heat Control Platinum Adesivo Residenziale Fai da te Pellicola per vetri Protezione solare Riduzione dell'abbagliamento 3ft x 15ft (36in x 180in) 36" x 15' Pellicola per vetri

Brand:Gila

3.2/5

€
82.19

DESCRIZIONE DEL PRODOTTO La pellicola per vetri Gila Platinum Heat Control presenta una tecnologia avanzata che blocca il calore, riflette i raggi UV e riduce l'abbagliamento per un maggiore comfort interno. Il materiale altamente riflettente all'esterno offre una privacy diurna superiore pur mantenendo la visuale dell'esterno. Gila Platinum Heat Control Window Film non offre privacy notturna: quando fuori è buio e le luci sono accese all'interno, il film non nasconde più la vista. Con video dimostrativi e suggerimenti, il film è facile da installare ed è perfetto per i progetti fai-da-te del fine settimana. DAL PRODUTTORE Le pellicole Gila sono il marchio leader nelle pellicole per finestre fai-da-te (fai da te). Le nostre migliori tecnologie di tintura profonda, spalmatura e adesivi hanno aiutato a progettare pellicole più performanti e durature che sono tra le migliori sul mercato. Produciamo e confezioniamo le nostre pellicole presso il nostro impianto di produzione di livello mondiale situato a Martinsville, VA, USA, al fine di misurare e garantire standard di qualità e prestazioni rigorosi dall'inizio alla fine.

Prodotto non disponibile

EAN: 756635831150

Categories: Strumenti e miglioramento della casa, Materiali da costruzione, HVAC, Resistente alle intemperie, Kit di isolamento per finestre,

FACILE INSTALLAZIONE, RISULTATI DURATURI: il materiale adesivo durevole è facile da maneggiare e si attacca saldamente alle finestre per vantaggi continui. PRIVACY DIURNO: l'aspetto esterno a specchio offre privacy durante il giorno (quando il sole è tramontato e le luci sono accese all'interno, il film non nasconde più la vista). COMFORT AUMENTATO: Riduce l'abbagliamento fino al 69%, rendendo gli interni più confortevoli. PROTEGGE GLI INTERNI: blocca fino al 99% dei raggi UV, contribuendo a evitare che i tuoi interni sbiadiscano. EFFICIENZA ENERGETICA: Respinge fino al 71% dell'energia solare totale.

Batteries Included?	‎No
Batteries Required?	‎No
Brand	Gila
Color	Platinum
Color	‎Platinum
Coverage	‎45 square feet
Customer Reviews	4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 4,230 ratings 4.2 out of 5 stars
Included Components	‎Hardware; Door, Gate & Window Hardware;weatherproofing-window-insulation-kits
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	‎No
Item model number	‎50146273
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	‎15.8 ounces
Manufacturer	‎Gila
Number Of Pieces	‎1
Part Number	‎50146273
Product Dimensions	180"L x 36"W
Product Dimensions	‎36.75 x 2.38 x 2 inches
Size	36" x 15'
Size	‎36" x 15'
Style	‎Window Film
Warranty Description	‎Gila® window films are warranted against manufacturing defects for a period of two years from the date of original purchase. If any product fails to conform to the foregoing limited warranty, and the purchaser submits a valid warranty claim during the warranty period set forth above, the purchaser may be eligible for replacement product at no charge. Original proof of purchase and an explanation of the manufacturing defect will be required to substantiate any warranty claim. It is therefore recommended that the purchaser retain the sales receipt. In addition, we reserve the right to request samples of the defective window film to substantiate any warranty claim.

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Scritto da: Buckley Tom

This stuff works great.

This stuff works great. I installed it in nearly all my house windows last weekend, until the roll ran out. The first place I used it was on the french doors opening onto the back deck. I couldn't get both doors done in time because the sun began to shine directly on it, but it gave me a good chance to compare the heat with and without the solar film. Standing right in front of the doors, I could feel a pronounced effect between the uncovered window vs. the one with the film. It was maybe 5 degrees or more difference, and these windows are double-paned, so the film makes a big difference. Pointers I learned while using it: The only reason I didn't give it 5 stars is because, at 4 feet wide (or long, depending how you cut it), it is VERY difficult to move it from one place to another without having it curl, and then stick, to itself. Per instructions, spray the film as you separate it from the clear backing, have it on a flat surface, and be generous with the spray. Without the backing, it is very light and crinkly, so if a corner flies up when you're carrying it, or curls up from its tendency to do so from being rolled up, it will stick pretty firmly to itself. If that happens, try to get ahold of both pieces and kind of snap it apart. That does less damage than pulling, which tends to wrinkle it and make it worse. The first two sheets I used, on the french doors, were 65" long, so I had several wrinkles and kinks that I couldn't get out after it was applied. After that I got better at it. I did the measuring, cutting and prep in my garage workshop, pushed several tables together to make a 48" work surface, and used corrugated cardboard to even out the surface. Don't worry too much about the measurements, you're going to trim excess from around the window anyway, so it all comes out in the wash, so to speak. I used a Sharpie and drew my lines right on the film, and then used a metal straight-edge and new blade to make the cuts. Used a rubber mat underneath to make sure I had good contact with the knife. Once cut, I found that it's easier to lay the film down with the clear backing on top, so that when you're peeling it off the actual film, which has a sticky side, it's easier to put a fingertip down (on the wet surface) as you peel the backing up, to keep it from kinking. If you have the solar film on the up side, and it begins to wrinkle or kink, it's very difficult to change your hold on it and stop it. Easier to pull the clear backing up and off, while spraying with the other hand, or using a finger here and there to keep the solar film from moving. Use lots of spray! The further you have to move the film to get to the window, the more chance you'll have of kinking it, so if you don't have two people to hold it flat, try to carry it with the short length down so it doesn't flap around as much, and also try to keep the upper edge, the one between the two corners you're holding, fairly taut so the film can't move around as much below. I also had a little better luck with trying to hold it sideways as I walked, so the air didn't catch it and move it around. It can stick to you, or the furniture, just as easily as itself, but it's not as disastrous. I can't emphasize enough to keep it good and wet. Be patient, don't hurry when you're moving it. Now, the window also needs to be wet, or once it connects, it will be difficult to move the film around to adjust it. I had only one spray bottle, so I ran to the window and sprayed it well before going back to get the film from the table. In the bedrooms farthest from my workshop, I found that by the time I got there with the film it had dried a little, so I laid it, dry side down, on the bed and doused it once again, before applying it to the window. (That also allows you, if you carried it by the long edge, to switch your hold on it if you need to hold the short edge up to the top of the window.) Once it's attached itself to the window, you'll need the side toward you to be wet, too, so the squeegy will work and not pull or scratch it, so keep the spray bottle close by, and that way you'll be able to get it all wet as soon as it touches the window. Best not to keep using the squeegy on it after you've made your initial pass, because it's easy to pull and stretch the material slightly, making it difficult to get bubbles or wrinkles out. What worked well for me was, I got a BIG FAT sponge and wet it thoroughly, and used it lightly but firmly to smooth any wrinkles toward the edges after I'd done the initial smoothing with the squeegy. I guess it would be a lot easier to do this with two people, but I live by myself, so I had to work it out. Hope this helps!

Scritto da: Brian Sullivan

Great Product!

The film works great! It is a little tricky to apply, but once you get a few windows finished you quickly get a good process going for the rest. I've had the film installed for a year now with no issues or apparent harm to the windows. The main rear living area has French doors and lots of windows, and is shaped in a "L" with the entire interior angle exposed to the sun from morning to about 3pm. This caused the entire area to heat up constantly, which caused the thermostat to cycle the AC frequently. It also required us to always have the blinds closed which defeats the purpose of having lots of nice windows. As I was applying the film to the windows, I noticed the AC not cycling so much. By the time I finished the windows and doors, the AC no longer cycled frequently, and went to what I would consider a normal cycling. The heat that originally came through the builder grade double pane windows was almost non-existent immediately after the film was applied. I bought the Platinum film. It has a nice tint that makes the sky and clouds look cool. It does darken the room a bit, but is worth it. During daylight, the film is like a mirror when viewed from outside. At night, you can see well into a lit room from the outside. At night, the mirror effect moves to the inside looking out. At night, when you sit on your couch in a lit room and look at your window, you see yourself sitting on the couch starting back at you, with a slight tint. Basically, the film reflects to the greater light source, inside or outside. The interior reflective quality takes a while to get used to, but to me, the overall benefit outweighs any negative. I was so impressed, I bought more rolls and did the whole upstairs 4 bedrooms and most of the main level. If you have a restrictive HOA, and/or fussy neighbors, you need to strategically apply the film when the sun is not hitting the windows being applied. Think of yourself holding a large mirror film up to your window and waving it around. You're lighting up the entire neighborhood. Someone is bound to notice and wonder what's up. Apply the film on an overcast day or just before it gets too dark to see without turning on a light, and no one will likely notice and inform your HOA. Luckily, most of my neighbors were in the same boat and have either expensive tinted windows or film applied to theirs, so I guess it's an Honor-Among-Thieves scenario in my immediate vicinity. Once the film is installed correctly, no one will likely notice it. It is even more hidden when the window screen is in place over that window. I chose not to do my front French doors, and lower level windows directly facing the front sidewalk because the mirror reflection would be too noticeable to passerbys when looking at my house compared to my neighbors. With the screens in place over the front top level bedroom windows, they simply look a little charcolish viewing from the side for some reason. Overall, I am extremely pleased with the film's function and asthetics. It is a little pricy, but worth it in the end. I attached a few pics of the "L" backside during daylight and at night, and the front upper level windows during daylight and a night time pic of the foyer window to illustrate how the film reflects inward at night. All front upper windows have the film applied. The screens are on each window except for the center-ish window which is the 2-story foyer window. You can see how not having a screen there makes the reflection more mirror-ish. I used the Gila spray bottles and the plastic square "edge tuck" tool in their application kit. I found their edge trimmer tool with the fixed tiny extruding blade length to be useless, and just used a triangular teflon-edged razor blade to trim the excess film from the window. I used the same triangular razor blades to cut the film lengths and trim the excess from the windows and skim the glass for bumps prior to application, a 6ft metal home Depot ruler to guide my razor when cutting the sheets to size, pieces of the opaque Frost King thermal window insulation tape (not a permanent or strong adhesive) to separate the backing from the film and to hold the film on my work table as I peeled back the transparent film layer. I used "Invisible Glass" spray to clean the windows prior to applying the film. I've found Invisible Glass to be superior to other products. I would highly recommend this product to clean the windows and for the once-over scrape with the razor blade to eliminate any paint drops or other surface crud prior to applying the film. I used the 48" wide film roll for the main bay windows, as it fit perfectly. I used the 36" wide rolls for the normal and smaller windows. Use new razor blades to cut the film to size and trim film from window edge. Don't use scissors, as the film has some type of metal/aluminum particles within it, and will dull your scissors quickly. Plus, scissors will easily crinkle the film. Once you start peeling back the transparent corner, stop, make certain the actual film side is against your table surface and the transparent layer is on top facing you. Flip it over as needed. This puts the adhesive side of the film face up on your table (You won't feel the adhesive while the film is dry). Now tape the small exposed corner of the film to the table surface. Peel back the transparent layer a bit more and place another tape piece a little more towards the center. Now, as you slowly and continuously peel back the transparent layer, slowly rotate the transparent layer until it is parallel with the entire sheet. Put 1 or 2 more tape pieces on the film side along the top edge to better hold the film evenly to your table surface as you continue to pull the transparent layer from the film. Use 2 fingers at each side to pull transparent film off in a parallel direction. If you keep going diagonal, you may tear the film or create a crease line Go very slow but non-stop as you separate the two layers. Keep the transparent layer very close to the film as you pull it off. Do not pull it "up" as you pull it off. Go super slow at the bottom of the film sheet. Once the transparent layer is removed, very carefully remove the tape pieces that are holding the film against the table. Now, with your window already ultra-cleaned and scraped with a razor blade, go to your window and wet it thoroughly with the soapy solution. Now return to your film and wet it thoroughly as well on the surface facing you. You should see lots of soapy film all over that sheet. Don't be skinpy with the soapy spray on either the window or the film. Now slowly and carefully pick up the sheet from the table with two fingertips at each corner. You should have soap dripping from it. Slowly lift the sheet so the soapy side is facing away from you. Hold the sheet up high and close to your chest. Very slowly walk to your window . Let the film blow back lightly against your body to stabilize the sheet from waving and folding in on itself. It is VERY suseptible to the slightest air current as you walk. Going up stairs holding the film is nerve-racking, so you may need a separate prep area on each floor. Keep an eye on the bottom of the film and stop if you see the corners starting to fold in on itself. Once you get to the window, careful raise your fingers a little past the top window pane edge and in one motion lightly push the top film edge against the window so the top of the film first makes contact with the glass. As soon as the film touches the window it will begin to auto-adhere to it. As long as the sheet and window are very wet, you can immediately and gently pull it off and reapply to straighten if it hung crooked for any reason. Help it along at the window edges to ensure even coverage. Pull the excess away from the pane edge if it's sticking to it. Lightly pull the sheet here or there to get rid of any large bubble or air tubes. Don't worry about the excess overhang right now. Now spray the film liberaly all over with the soa

Scritto da: Nicholas Papp

Good enough.

This was easy enough to install after watching the guide on YouTube and oddly satisfying. It does a great job for Privacy during the day and I don't mind closing my blinds at night as one would for privacy anyways. The UV protection is fantastic as I have a room full of guitars and I would like to keep them from sun damage. The BAD though...and the main reason I purchased this, is the heat. While it does seem to prevent heat from entering the home via radiation. For example, the sun hitting a carpet won't heat it up nearly as much as it would without the film. The problem is that the window itself is now warm to the touch and since this film is on the inside, that heat is still warming up the home. I am sure that this mitigates some percentage of heat. Though I suspect that it is somewhere in the 10-20% range. Still overall better off than without it.

Scritto da: Swede

Easy to install with the right tools,keeps the house cool

My living room with south facing windows was always very warm when the summer sun came in. This window film has made our living area much more comfortable. The AC is not working near as hard either, it used to run constantly when the sun was out, now it cuts out at normal intervals. The floors in front of the windows used to be very hot when the sun was out but now are cool even at the hottest parts off the day. These window films are easy to install with a normal window squeegee, and a sharp razor blade. I installed as follows; Prepare spray bottle of water and approx 1 tsp Johnsons baby shampoo or similar. Use for application and cleaning windows. Clean windows as well as possible with Windex and paper towel, then use prepared spray and a razor blade to clean window. After razor scraping, use more spray and window squeegee to clean window thoroughly. Liberally (and I mean liberally) spray the window with solution, you CAN NOT apply too much when doing this step. Make sure to apply the same amount of solution to the adhesive side of the film once the backing layer is peeled back. In fact, be sure to spray as you peel back the backing layer of the film. Float the film onto the window carefully by placing it close when wet, it'll cling or bind all by itself. When it's clung to the window, use the squeegee to work the water and bubbles away from the center, working from the center of the top and then down. Gradually work down as you go. Be sure to spray solution on the film to help the squeegee glide as you go, if it feels "grabby", then apply more solution with your spray bottle. After the film is bound, trim with a straight edge and razor to about 1/16" near the edge, don't try to trim right up the edge of the window or you'll get bubbles... Once the film is bound and trimmed, give it one last firm squeegee with another spritz of solution to help the squeegee glide. This will help purge any water from behind the film. The film may look a bit murky or hazy for a few days/weeks after application, don't worry, this is not a problem. Give it a month of hot weather, and it'll be clear aside from the mirror effect of the film. Conclusion, would recommend, buy bulk roll, not small rolls because price per foot is very expensive in small rolls. WORKS, I've used it, and I can say it's the real deal.

Scritto da: Bea

Great product but tricky to install

This is a great product which cuts down on the sun intensity- I’ve installed it on my patio doors as I get the afternoon and late evening sun which is quite intense in summer. It also appears to provide some measure of heat control as well. It is tricky to install by one person alone (which I did) when you have a larger surface to cover but I have used similar products previously so I knew what to expect. Adhesion has been great as well-shows no signs of peeling off but you have to ensure your windows are clean.

Scritto da: Mike G.

Great quality

This is great tint. Used for my 2x 42" patio door. Went on, cut, removed peeled and re applied very well due to the liberal amount of dishsoap and water applied to both sides of the film. Was easy to place and squeegee the water/dishsoap out to make it stick. Quick and easy with minimum clean up. Just make sure your windows and surrounding area are completely clean before you start, you have a spray bottle full of dish soap and water, a good quality squeegee and an extremely sharp blade to cut the film. It also helps if you have a tall friend to hold the film while you spray it. Don't attempt to apply in the middle of the day with the sun streaming in through the window. The water dries up too fast. Then you should be ok. It's common sense from there. It also helps to have 2 pieces of tape( I used packaging tape) to pull the backing off the film.

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

Value

The instruction is not good enough to show how to install the screen