Transit & Facility Protection Film

Buses, trains, stations, parking structures, elevators and public restrooms take more abuse than any other surface in a city. We protect the glass, mirrors and metal with film that takes the scratches, etching and tags, so the fix is peeling off a layer instead of replacing a window or refinishing a panel.

Why film instead of repair

A scratched bus window, an etched elevator door or a tagged restroom mirror usually means a replacement part, a lead time, and something taken out of service while you wait. Protective film changes that. The film takes the damage, and replacing it is a maintenance task measured in minutes.

Built for maintenance crews

For fleets and facilities with many identical parts, film can be precut to the exact shape of each window, panel or mirror, with a small part number in the corner. When one gets hit, the replacement is ordered by number and fits the first time. On the most-targeted glass, multi-layer film lets your own staff peel the damaged layer on the spot, and a clean one is already underneath.

Stations, shelters and booths

Beyond vehicles, the same films protect bus shelter panels, map and display cases, platform entrance glass and security booths. Mirror Shield can also be printed, so a logo or safety notice can be built into the protective layer itself.

New surfaces stay new

Protecting stainless, aluminum and glass while it is still undamaged is cheaper than restoring it later. On older surfaces, Metal Shield and Mirror Shield cover the damage that is already there and protect against the next round.

One crew for the whole system

Stations and facilities usually need anti-graffiti film on the glass, surface protection on the metal and security film on booths and entrances. One crew means one survey, one specification, one schedule and one company to call when something gets hit.