Should I remove the film on inside of door or not?
1750401
If you can't SIMPLY remove the film with your hands I suggest u let it stay there!
2000146
Yes, I think it is "safe". Worst case scenario I can imagine is should you decide to remove the film, the touch-ups could conceivably stick to the film (if the paint didn't adhere well to the body.
1453660
The clear film UV protection I bought must be applied inside as it wouldn't adhere in weather over time. ( As to the first question, to be honest I haven't been able to find anyone to install it yet--- we have a three story high indoor skylight and I'm still hoping the film will do the job to keep art from fading. )
1018581
It looks like the glass is held into place by a simple rubber seal around the edges of the opening in the door on the side facing into the cabinet (i.e. not visible with the doors closed). We think the rubber seal could pretty easily be removed, which would free the glass and leave the door/wood frame intact. We didn't actually try to remove the seal, but it definitely looks doable, and it looks like removing the seal and glass would expose up to 1/4" lip to attach something else to.
160234
I forgot to add that once applied the best way to remove the film is a heat gun....washing it will not cause it to peel up.
1073779
I am no expert on this, but I believe you would apply the film to the inside part of the windows. I know that's were mine went. I have heard of people installing the film on the outside, but it would seem to have a shorter life time due to the elements. Craig
1254388
I would sayy yes as long as the film only had loose dirt or household dust. As opposed to any sticky substance or other contaminent
914861
All I know the box says not to expose to extreme heat. It may have be damaged unless the package was insulated. Try a roll and see what happens. I keep my film in the fridge.
895035
I would say yes to exterior side of door or the side that you want it to be more visible. I have it on the inside of the window but we can also see it from the outside just as well. You will get a feel of the "texture" on the right side of the film. The other side is flat and smooth.
318964
Make sure you have the door installed securely. It's very thin and can appear secure when in fact it's not. Do you remove the cover frequently?
1275639
Yes remove the plastic film. It's only purpose was to protect the bed from damage before installation.
1379693
It's a liquid that is best applied with a rag. Once it dries, use another clean rag to wipe the film off. I found it's best to do at least two applications.
239038
I'm no expert by any means, so I would have to refer you to Google or YouTube to help you find your answer. I will give you my best answer as what I plan on doing. I will make sure that the inside skin of the door is clean by using acetone or similar product and only apply enough to cover about 50%. i will also keep the vapor barrier on the door to help keep moisture down to a minimum. I hope this helps out a little. sorry for not being to thorough.
2163727
I have both sizes and the finish is beautiful and does not gatther finger smudges like stainless steel appliances.I prefer not putting mine in dishwasher. If film builds up inside, just scrub with baking soda or Bar Keepers Friend.
1886763
I was quite satisfied with this film, but on its own it is not enough to provide privacy for a window. I used it on some glass cabinet doors that we store DVDs in, and I definitely can see through it to some degree. Used in combination with your frosted glass, however, it might be adequate. The big home improvement stores sell window film that is specifically for your purpose. It's more expensive but perhaps worth checking out.
834378
Hello Samantha. All that I have read indicates that the film is removable. I would think that at minimum a liquid solution to remove grime would be needed and perhaps even a razor blade. We've had the film up for several weeks now and it sticks pretty good, no peeling, etc. That tells you the adhesive sticks well.
1667207
Yes. Its best to apply to the inside of your car windows. If possible, have an extra pair of hands available to help apply window film.