PVC Strip Curtains, Plastic Strip and Plastic Sheet

The Rollerstrip has all the benefits of a standard PVC door curtain with the added advantage of an electronically driven roller system, therefore allowing the curtain to be raised and lowered as and when required. Savings of up to 60% compared to high speed door installations and automatic sensor or electronic 'up/down' push button operations available.

PVC pricer

The Safety Screens PVC pricer is a downloadable application that enables you to generate your own quotes at your leisure without the need to phone a safety screens sales advisor. To get the PVC pricer all you have to do is contact safety screens to get your username and password then download the pricer from here for free!

Overseas visitors wishing to purchase PVC strip in bulk quantities will make substantial savings by purchasing at a greatly reduced rate.

Our off shore manufacturing plant has a current production capacity of 20,000,00 kilos, containers are shipped from the plant to a mutually agreed port.

Our PVC strip is self-extinguishing and slightly concave with rounded edges, and comes with a clear smooth transparent finish.

• Fit the top track to the face of the door frame with 3 wood screws
• Sandwich the PVC strip between the stainless steel plates - ensuring the concave side faces the small plate
• Secure the plate to the PVC strip curtain with the 3 screws provided
• Hang the plastic strips on the top track at desired overlap
• The PVC strip curtain is now ready too use

• Fit the top track to the soffit of the door frame with 3 wood screws
• Sandwich the PVC strip between the stainless steel plates - ensuring the concave side faces the small plate
• Secure the plate to the PVC curtain with the 3 screws provided
• Hang the PVC strips on the top track at desired overlap
• The PVC strip curtain is now ready too use

• Push the sliding track brackets over the sliding track and position at intervals of no more than 1.2 metres.
• Level the track and brackets before securing to brickwork and concrete with rawl-bolts, to steelwork with high tensile nuts & bolts and to timber with coach screws or large gauge wood screws.
• Place the roller assembly over the M8 bolt and tighten into position using the washer and nut
• Place the rollers no more than 1200mm apart and no more than 200mm in from each end of the track.
• Slide the required number of M8 bolts down both sides of the track ready to receive the curtain strips.
• Push each pre drilled strip over the bolts with the concave side facing the track.
• Hold each strip to the track using the aluminium plate, thread the M8 nuts onto the bolts but do not tighten fully.
• Slide the strip to the desired starting place before tightening the nuts.
• To achieve 100% overlap each strip must butt up to the next on both sides of the track, for 50% overlap each strip should be placed at a distance from each other that it overlaps by a quarter of the width of each strip.
• Fix an M8 nut and bolt through the side and at each end of the sliding track to stop the track from sliding out.

• Slide the M8 bolts into the centre slot and along the track.
• The “L” shaped bracket can be used in any configuration that best suits your requirement.
• Place the bracket over the M8 bolt and tighten into position using the washer and nut.
• Place the brackets no more than 1200mm apart and no more than 200mm in from each end of the track.
• Slide the required number of M8 bolts down both sides of the track ready to receive the curtain strips.
• Secure the brackets with track attached to the brickwork and concrete with rawl-bolts to steelwork with high tensile nuts and bolts and to timber with coach screws or large gauge wood screws.
• Push each pre drilled strip over the bolts with the concave side facing the track.
• Hold each strip to the track using the aluminium plate, thread the M8 nuts onto the bolts but do not tighten fully.
• Slide the strip to the desired starting place before tightening the nuts.
• If you are including Red warning strips remember to position these first.
• To achieve 100% overlap each strip must butt up to the next on both sides of the track, for 50% overlap each strip should be placed at a distance from each other that it overlaps by a quarter of the width of each strip.
• Finally trim the bottom of each strip to the desired length using a sharp knife.

• Slide the M8 nuts into the centre slot and along the track.
• Place the brackets over the M8 nuts and tighten into position using the countersunk bolts.
• Place the brackets no more than 1200mm apart and no more than 200mm in from each end of the track.
• The 'L' shapes brackets should be arranged so that each alternate bracket is facing the opposite side of the track.
• Slide the required number of M8 bolts down both sides of the track ready to receive the curtain strips.
• Secure the brackets with track attached to the brickwork and concrete with rawl-bolts to steelwork with high tensile nuts and bolts and to timber with coach screws or large gauge wood screws.
• Push each pre drilled strip over the bolts with the concave side facing the track.
• Hold each strip to the track using the aluminium plate, thread the M8 nuts onto the bolts but do not tighten fully.
• Slide the strip to the desired starting place before tightening the nuts.
• If you are including Red warning strips remember to position these first.
• To achieve 100% overlap each strip must butt up to the next on both sides of the track, for 50% overlap each strip should be placed at a distance from each other that it overlaps by a quarter of the width of each strip.
• Finally trim the bottom of each strip to the desired length using a sharp knife.