Would you be able to apply two layers of this film to a window? Meaning would a second layer cling to the first?
479121
I don't think so. It's already a challenge to get the bubbles out of the first layer. I think trying to squeegie on top of the first would just make a mess.
1957554
I'm sure you could tape it to the window frame, but typically the reason to put this up is because of drafts around the window frames so just taping it to the window frame would not give the same insulation. Good luck!
1761674
If you press it on firmly and get ALL the air bubbles out, yes you can. I put one on real good and the second I put on carelessly. I rolled the window up with the good one and it goes up and down just fine. The second window I rolled up there were large air bubbles near the ends and the shade rolled up and it was a nightmare! I've heard if you use heat to press the air bubbles out it is easier but I've never actually tried it..The trickiest part about this product is getting it on the window. It has a tendency to give you trouble and want to roll up again and cling to itself. Once you get it on though, it's well worth it! If you press it on firmly and get ALL the air bubbles out, yes you can. I put one on real good and the second I put on carelessly. I rolled the window up with the good one and it goes up and down just fine. The second window I rolled up there were large air bubbles near the ends and the shade rolled up and it was a nightmare! I've heard if you use heat to press the air bubbles out it is easier but I've never actually tried it..The trickiest part about this product is getting it on the window. It has a tendency to give you trouble and want to roll up again and cling to itself.... » Read More If you press it on firmly and get ALL the air bubbles out, yes you can. I put one on real good and the second I put on carelessly. I rolled the window up with the good one and it goes up and down just fine. The second window I rolled up there were large air bubbles near the ends and the shade rolled up and it was a nightmare! I've heard if you use heat to press the air bubbles out it is easier but I've never actually tried it..The trickiest part about this product is getting it on the window. It has a tendency to give you trouble and want to roll up again and cling to itself. Once you get it on though, it's well worth it! « Show Less
319433
I am honestly not sure about the window. If it could stick I don't think you could ever take it off. And no on the clear
1565313
The question is not 'could' it be used, but 'should' it be used, on the inside of double paned windows. All I have read from the makers of them is NO.
556402
I have never tried that. I hope they are dead first! :) if I was going to try it, I would do small layers at a time so it will be easier to keep the air bubbles out and be crystal clear. Good Luck!
27676
This does not have an adhesive side for directly applying to windows - the most common method is to stretch it over some sort of frame and mount the whole assembly. Thanks!
1652967
I don't see any reason why it should not, the adhesive quality of the laminate is very high, however, me personally I would not apply it to windows where direct sunlight and heat in the summer time may present a problem and degrade the product.
2049623
Hi Jane, This is a lovely window film. I've had mine for over a year. And it's still in perfect condition. You asked about wetness. I've had no experience with subjecting this window film to water. You mentioned bubbles. When applying this film, you have to be ABSOLUTELY SURE that it is FLAT up against the window - and THAT is really hard to do. But if you can have someone help you, it would greatly insure a flat fit against the window. If you do all that, I'm fairly certain that the window film will pan out very nicely. It's definitely worth the effort. Annette
2033351
Yes, you must follow directions on which side of the film goes against the window and which faces out to reflect heat. I too had trouble with the film curling no matter what I did and ended up using tape around the edges and am unhappy with the way it looks although it does help reflect the heat.
1548462
Yes. Screw an "L" bracket to each of the two window panes to hold them in position
1023813
I have never Tried it on the window, but I took off Clear bra material, which would as tough as window adhesive You will need to get the film offIt does not soften the film that I know of
27677
Good morning. We use it for a similar situation, but did not try to adhere it to the glass. We hung the screen from grommets and had great success with that. The weight of the screen itself kept it smooth. Our area was enclosed and we did not have to worry about drafts or movement rippling the screen.
1644214
You can use 2 pieces of tape to separate the film from the backing. Instructions should have been provided
1109835
I would make a paper template to trace onto the film backing. Just put the piece of paper in the window and trace the outline and cut it put to trace on the film. It is easy to adjust by removing and resticking once you have your shape cut and are trying to place.
84402
I haven't used it yet. I would imagine a lot as you use it like a window wash. Once you put the film on it pushes the liquid around. I will only be using it on 3 windows that are 36X 7. Good luck.
1846320
You are supposed to spray the solution on the window right before you apply the film. As you apply the film, you use a squeegee to smooth it out. It is tricky thing to do, get the film separated from the backing (it is very thin), get it on the window, which is now wet with the solution, without the film sticking to itself and getting it smooth on the window. It did not work on our windows.