PACKEXE 1909 SMASH REFILL ROLL 312MM X 50M

Packexe® SMASH Time critical glass management for vehicle extrication

Product Description

• Performance
  Packexe SMASH makes vehicle extrication safer in 3 ways:
  • Proven to strengthen glass
    Tests undertaken by Exeter Advanced Technologies at the University of Exeter in July 2009 prove that the strength of glass is increased by approximately 42%, greatly reducing the risk of breakage under stress.
  • No need to remove glass before cutting 
    Once Packexe SMASH is applied, the glass is safe. This means that hydraulic cutting and spreading tools can be used to free casualties without the delay caused by prior glass removal.
  • Safe glass removal 
    In many rescue situations access to the casualty can be achieved most quickly by the removal of a single window or windscreen. If Packexe SMASH is applied first, the window can be broken and removed without danger.
• Key Product Feature
  • Film 
    At the heart of the system is a high-strength plastic film, designed to support glass windows when broken or removed from their frames.
  • Adhesive 
    Packexe SMASH’s specially-formulated adhesive grips equally well in all weather conditions, wet or dry.
  • Perforations 
    With perforations set at every 100mm, Packexe SMASH film is easily detached from the roll. Perforated film ensures accurate application, which reduces wastage.
  • Dispenser 
    The unique dispenser completes the Packexe SMASH system, which is currently the subject of a patent application. Ergonomically designed and easy to use, Packexe SMASH can be applied in seconds by one person.
  • Double rollers 
    Double foam rollers follow the vehicle contours for smooth “laminated” coverage, minimising air bubbles. This roller technology brings the film into the closest possible contact with the glass, ensuring that, when the glass breaks, fragments stay in place.
  • Other applications
    Originally developed as a road accident extrication aid, Packexe SMASH is increasingly used by emergency services worldwide for glass management in a variety of situations, especially forced entry to buildings.