Learn more about how Schild Anti Smash & Grab security film works, how it compares to standard tint, curing times, safety, insurance, and emergency exit considerations.
Schild security film is designed to help delay forced entry, strengthen your vehicle glass, and provide added peace of mind for drivers, families, employees, and goods in transit.
Standard smash and grab protection typically consists of a thin 100-micron tinted film. Its main purpose is to hold shattered glass together and reduce the risk of injury from flying glass fragments, such as cuts or eye injuries.
However, this type of film does not prevent penetration. In many cases, criminals can still break through the window and gain access to the vehicle, putting passengers, belongings, and lives at risk.
Schild Anti Smash & Grab clear film is designed for maximum protection:
This provides enhanced protection against opportunistic criminals and hijackers, helping to safeguard:
Our security film is available in:
These options provide far superior reinforcement compared to standard window tint films.
The product is not currently SABS certified.
However, it is manufactured using high-strength security laminate technology and has been rigorously tested in various conditions. It is proven to significantly delay entry and deter opportunistic attacks.
Yes. Even with Schild Super Plus protection, the film is designed to resist external attacks, while occupants can still break the window from the inside to escape safely if needed.
In most cases, smash and grab protection:
We have not encountered any insurance provider rejecting this protection.
After installation:
During this period, moisture evaporates and the film bonds fully to the glass.
This is completely normal.
Security film is thicker, so curing may take slightly longer than standard tint.
Wait at least 3–5 days before rolling down windows. Doing so too early may cause the film to shift before bonding properly.
Wait at least 7 days before cleaning to allow the adhesive to fully cure.
A spark plug may still shatter the glass, but the film helps by:
While not unbreakable, it provides a strong deterrent and delay barrier.
No. It is not bulletproof. It is designed to reinforce glass and delay forced entry, not stop bullets.
The film is installed on the inside of the vehicle glass, which:
Yes. Clear security film can be installed on the front windscreen without affecting visibility, subject to local regulations.
You can still exit the vehicle using:
The film is designed not to trap occupants inside.
Common tools include:
Drivers choose this protection to:
It adds a critical extra layer of safety for everyday driving.