See full version: Vehicle Armoring Kits
Armormax ® offers the lightest armoring solution in the world. For our customers who only need protection from most handgun threats up to a .44 magnum handgun, we have developed vehicle armor kits for such applications. Our Vehicle Armor Kit consists of the following: A full set of our curved bullet resistant vehicle glass to replace all of your vehicle’s existing glass.
Flexible Armormax® vehicle armor panels for all the side doors, rear quarter panels and rear of the vehicle. Finally, a set of our Run Flat Tire Inserts to make sure that you can keep moving even if all of your vehicles tires are shot out. Our Vehicle Armor Kit comes in two levels of protection: the first is a NIJ level II kit for protection from handguns such as .22, .38, .9mm, and .357 magnum – equivalent to a B4 level.
We take the various technology elements we use to create the armored vehicles and put it into kit formats that we use to send around the world to our various facilities. Transforming standard vehicles into armored vehicles with the Armormax® kit for many military and commercial SUV and pickup truck models.
BulletShield is not window film, but rather a clear polycarbonate security shield that’s mounted over existing window and glass doors, providing a bullet-resistant, impenetrable layer of clear glass protection.
Standard Car Doors do NOT stop bullets. In fact a small 22 caliber round will pass through a normal car door without much of a problem. If you shoot the car with high calibers the bullets don’t hardly even slow down, let alone stop. more
Laminated polycarbonate is made by layering polycarbonate, a heavy-duty clear plastic, between two sheets of glass and laminating it all together. It can be ¾”, 1” or 1-1/4” thick depending on the level of protection.
We are always here to listen to “how to bulletproof a car” and help you. here
Bulletproofing car Windows and the Windshield. Standard cars aren’t equipped from the manufacturer with bullet proof windows, and the quickest way to get any car to stop is to shoot the driver through any window you can. Auto glass is notorious for impeding and deflecting handgun rounds but will rarely stop them.
reflections image by Furan from Fotolia.com. If you are looking to improve your safety, you may want to bulletproof the windows in your car. However, you should know that the term "bulletproof" is somewhat misleading, because no window is completely bulletproof. The more appropriate term is "bullet-resistant." more
Based on the average of the traffic accident data from 2005 to 2016, it can be estimated that there are 5,338,000 car accidents in the United States each year, which is equivalent to about 15,913 car accidents per day.
You can easily find the latest car information from CarDirs.com here
So there are two ways to look at this:
So, once again, most of us don’t have a solid monolithic half-inch or quarter-inch piece of glass in our homes or buildings. It, therefore, seems deceiving to advertise a product as a ballistic-rated product when it requires that you replace your existing glass before adding multiple layers of a film to it. [links]
So the dry times for very thick films are a lot longer than a regular window film, and the sheer thickness can lead to problems with drying and clarity. If an installer is not used to installing this, it’s probably not going to go well, and the consistency over many windows, especially, is tough to obtain. here
Window films are made from a polyester mailer sheeting that can be coded in various ways to achieve solar-control properties, privacy, and other benefits in cars, homes, and buildings. But it can also be made in a variety of thicknesses for safety and security purposes. more
I think it’s easier to go out and buy a ballistic-rated laminated-type glass that is a finished product without all the hazards of dry times and clarity issues and install that rather than replacing the glass and then adding film.
Generally speaking, most of us don’t have ½ inch or 1-inch thick glass in our homes. We might have an IG (insulating glass) unit or two pieces of quarter-inch glass or eighth-inch glass consisting of an overall 1-inch thick unit. But that’s got a big air gap in the middle.