Solutions
C-Bond Security Solutions Explained
C-Bond is a nano-technology glass treatment used as part of engineered glazing systems. In the manufacturer's tested BRS configurations — specified glass, treatment, and film layers together — the system carries documented ballistic-resistance results.
How C-Bond Works
- Nano-bonding chemistry applied to the glass surface
- Application process
- Used in combination with security film and attachment systems
C-Bond Assemblies for Schools
- Entry vestibules and lobbies
- Visitor-screening office sidelights
- Pairing with multilayer security film builds
Testing and Documentation
- The C-Bond BRS performance data sheet documents tested configurations: specified glass type and thickness, C-Bond treatment, and minimum film layers.
- Any ballistic-resistance result belongs to the exact tested configuration — not to the treatment or film alone.
Planning a Delaware school glazing project?
We survey every opening, document the product options — security film with engineered attachment or tested ballistic-resistant assemblies — and deliver a board-ready report with phased pricing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is C-Bond a film or a coating?
C-Bond is a liquid nano-bonding agent applied to the glass surface. In security applications it is used in combination with security window film — and, in the manufacturer's BRS configurations, with a specified glass build — to produce an engineered system. Performance results belong to the complete tested configuration.
Reviewed by
Cody Becker — School Security Glazing Consultant