The ultimate barrier against wind-borne debris, built with high-tensile Kevlar® and fully certified to withstand Category 5 hurricanes.
This system eliminates the grueling chore of boarding up windows or deploying heavy manual shutters, while working around the clock to provide daily shade and pest protection.
You no longer have to delay your evacuation or worry from afar—with a single press of a button, your entire outdoor living space and everything inside it is instantly locked down and secure.
It is the ideal storm security solution for secondary coastal homes, giving you absolute peace of mind when you are away from the property.
For business owners, this means staying open later before a storm hits and reopening the doors the moment authorities clear the area. Because your outdoor seating area remains fully fortified throughout the weather event, your patio furniture and assets will be clean, dry, and exactly how you left them.
Our Defender System meets or exceeds South Carolina permitting requirements as well as Miami-Dade and Florida building code requirements for motorized, retractable hurricane screens (the strictest hurricane codes on earth). It also exceeds the performance criteria of the following standards, with spans of up to 30 feet:
Certifications
TAS 201, 201, 203, 203-94
ASTM E330, E1886 & E1996
Florida Product Approval: #FL30798
Design Pressure up to +/- 200 PSF
KNOW YOUR ZONE
GET READY!
IT’S HURRICANE SEASON IN SOUTH CAROLINA AGAIN!
From SC Emergency Management Division:
South Carolina is one of the most vulnerable states in the nation to be impacted by hurricanes and tropical storms. Six coastal counties border the Atlantic Ocean with 187 miles of coastline, but all South Carolina counties may be directly affected by these storms. Densely populated coastal areas, especially during peak tourist seasons, coupled with generally low coastal elevations, significantly increase the state's vulnerability. The greatest threat to life and property associated with a hurricane and tropical storm is storm surge. Other impacts that usually accompany these storms include high winds, tornadoes, rip currents, and inland flooding associated heavy rainfall.
You can take steps now to minimize the loss of life or property during a hurricane.
Remember, if a hurricane occurs, emergency responders may not be able to immediately reach you. You should be prepared to be self-sustaining for at least three days.
