KeepSafe Maximum FAQs

Q. How does KeepSafe Maximum glass affect the energy efficiency of a window or door?

A. The plastic interlayer in KeepSafe Maximum glass does provide a small amount of additional insulation against the transmission of heat or cold through the glass. But it's even more important to note that KeepSafe Maximum glass can be used in conjunction with conventional energy-efficient window design techniques like low-E coatings. This means that you can get an impact-resistant window or door with KeepSafe Maximum glass, and enjoy all the benefits of energy-efficiency PLUS the unique benefits of hurricane protection, security, safety, UV protection and sound reduction.

Q. How can I be certain my hurricane-resistant windows have KeepSafe Maximum glass?

A. Look for the KeepSafe Maximum logo etched in one of the lower corners of the glass for easy identification of your code approved KeepSafe Maximum window and door systems.

Q. How can I get KeepSafe Maximum?

A. The best way to make sure your window and door made systems have KeepSafe Maximum glass is to contact your local dealer/remodeler to install windows and doors by one of our certified KeepSafe Maximum window manufacturers. These approved partner manufacturers' window and door systems have passed the tough building codes and standards set by the Southern Building Code Congress International (SBCCI), the Southern Florida Building Code (Dade County) and the American Standard of Testing Materials (ASTM) and the Texas Department of Insurance.

Q. Are KeepSafe Maximum glass windows and door systems very expensive?

A. KeepSafe Maximum glass window and door systems are less expensive to install than ordinary windows that must be protected by traditional roll-up or accordion shutter systems. Take a look at our cost comparison for more information.