AUTO-STRATUS

HP Stratus Performance Series – Classic and stylish with exceptional heat rejection and color stability

Solar Gard® HP Stratus offers high quality performance window films that provide year-round protection. With four dark shades to choose from, HP Stratus reduces more than 99% of damaging UV-A and UV-B rays. HP Stratus also improves interior comfort, keeping the heat outside while reducing air conditioning usages. HP Stratus features industry-leading clarity for unaltered visibility and safe driving.

HP Stratus series in short:

  • Total solar energy rejection: up to 52%
  • Visible light transmission: up to 44%
  • Rejects > 99% of all ultraviolet rays

 

Specification HPStratus 40HPStratus 30HPStratus 20HPStratus 10
Visible light transmittance % 44%33%19%13%
Visible light reflectance (exterior) % 9%14%13%13%
Visible light transmittance on auto glass % 37%27%16%13%
UV light blocked (300 to 380 nm) % >99%>99%>99%>99%
Total solar energy rejected % 41%48%52%53%
SIRR - Selective Infrared energy rejected %1 0%0%0%0%
IRER - Infrared energy rejected %2 41%46%48%47%

Performance Notes:

  • Performance results are calculated using NFRC methodology and LBNL Window software, and are subject to variations within industry standards and only intended for estimating purposes. This data is provided for informational purposes only and are subject to normal manufacturing variances.
  • Performance results based on film applied to ¼” (6mm) clear glass and a representative automotive glass with a base visible light transmission of 75%. Due to variations in glass performance, these values should not be used to comply with local tinting laws.

Definitions:

  • [1] SELECTIVE INFRARED REJECTION (SIRR) The percentage of infrared energy (780–1700 nm) blocked by the film alone, measured with the SS2450 Solar Spectrum meter.
  • [2] INFRARED ENERGY REJECTION (IRER) The percent of infrared energy (780 nm to 2500 nm) that is directly reflected and absorbed and radiated outwards. Calculated as 1 – SHGC (780 nm to 2500 nm) using Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) Window software and NFRC 200 solar spectrum from 780 nm to 2500 nm. The higher the number, the more infrared energy reflected and absorbed and released outwards. IRER is the endorsed calculation method of IWFA.