Hurricane Fabric Roll Down
Whether you live in a coastal area frequently affected by hurricanes or simply want to be prepared for the unexpected, our Fabric Rolldown Hurricane Screens offer the ideal solution. They are equally suitable for residential homes, commercial properties, and businesses, ensuring that you, your loved ones, and your assets remain safe during turbulent times.
Why Choose Fabric Rolldown Hurricane Screens?
Our one-piece heavy-duty tracks, motor idles, and reels are designed for an extended lifetime of heavy usage. Atlas Armor hurricane screens are a blend of Aramid (used to build race cars, airplanes, and military bulletproof vests) and Polyester, which is much stronger than the other typical screen fabrics made of Polypropylene (used for water ski ropes) or Polyurethane (used for trampolines’). Atlas Armor hurricane screens are not affected by the sun’s UV rays like the other screens that dry out, shrink and turn brittle. Again, look at the other screening product’s warranty. Our screens love the sun.
Push Button Comfort
Our screens are used every day of the year to control: radiant solar heat, insects including no-see-ums, personal privacy, sunlight that causes discomfort, solar UV rays that cause material color fading, wind and rain.
When our screens are not protecting against hurricanes, tropical storms or tornadoes (EF0, EF1, EF2), they are being used as a COMFORT screen. Just push a button to adjust your protection or comfort any day of the year.
Our screens can be built into the walls and ceilings of new construction, and they can be installed on existing homes.
The screens are primarily used to protect covered back patios, front entrances and garage doors (the largest and weakest opening on your home). Our roll down screens offers an additional layer of protection to your impact windows and doors. When used on a back patio, just push the down button, to quickly secure all of your outdoor furniture, toys, plants, and other items that would normally be required to be moved indoors before a storm. Items left to blow around become flying missiles that can damage your home’s walls or windows or glass doors.
You are never required to add sidetrack shims or screw pieces of the sidetracks together or to install bolts to anchor the bottom weight bar. Just push the down button on your control and in less than 30 seconds, your covered area is a secured storm bunker.
Built to Last a Full 10 Years
To meet the environmental demands, our screens have been built using non-rusting components such as fabric, stainless steel, powder coated aluminum, and high-strength plastic used for our guides. Our fabric consists of a material that is woven out of two very strong yarns: polyester and Aramid (aka Kevlar).
We offer 3-brands of motors: Somfy, Gaposa and Dooya. Each brand of motor can be configured to be operated by means of a hand-held controller, any home automation system, phone or mobile tablet such as an iPad, and gear-only for small screens.
We have several issued US patents relating to our hurricane screens.
Because our warranty is transferable, it offers you a FULL 10-years of protection, all of our components are built to out-last our 10-year, transferable warranty time period.
Screen Fabric and Metal Colors
Our screen fabric comes in several colors: black, white, black and tan, white and tan. I recommend the black color because it is the easiest to see through, always looks clean, and is a universal color that can be used with any decor. White is the hardest to see through because light is reflected off the screen back into your eyes. When you look through the white screen, it is as if you are looking through a cloud. White is also the hardest to keep clean although all of our screens can be washed resulting in a fresh fabric look and feel. All fabrics offer the same protection and warranty and unlike other companies, all of our fabrics are priced the same.
Our standard metal colors are White, Ivory, Bronze, and Beige. For an extra fee, we can custom powder coat your metals in any color that you desire.
