Stormseal is fitted to key Canberra buildings protecting them from the elements following January’s hail storm which punched holes in buildings across the city.
Wild weather is lashing Australia’s east and, in some cities and towns, the destruction resembles a war zone. Alongside first responders and insurers, an Australian business is working to keep people safer and in their homes until repairs can be made.
Wild weather is lashing Australia’s east and, in some cities and towns, the destruction resembles a war zone. Alongside first responders and insurers, an Australian business is working to keep people safer and in their homes until repairs can be made.
Stormseal has been named a finalist in the Australian Technologies Competition (ATC) for its innovative further storm protection system following extreme weather events.
Stormseal has been named a finalist in the Australian Technologies Competition (ATC) for its innovative further storm protection system following extreme weather events.
Stormseal has been named a finalist in the Australian Technologies Competition (ATC) for its innovative further storm protection system following extreme weather events.
Protecting Stormseal’s unique intellectual property has been a cornerstone of the business from day one. The film and application method are unique and highly innovative—and the company has the patents to back it up.
An innovative new make-safe product is boosting roofing businesses by putting them at the top of insurance companies’ call list. One US company that had 9 employees before receiving Stormseal accreditation has now expanded to 65 employees.
We tested a tarp in a wind tunnel, showing the tarp failing dismally while an innovative new make-safe product holds strong. Watch to see what happens wens to a sandbag holding the tarp at wind speeds of 60km/h (37 miles/h) and then at wind speeds of 100km/h (62 miles/h). In the same wind tunnel test, the video shows what happens to Stormseal at 160kmph/100mph (99 miles/h), the maximum speed generated by the facility.
For protecting storm-damaged properties, Aussie invention Stormseal provides far superior weather resistance and is much more cost-effective than tarpaulins. But Australian storm victims are still suffering under tarps because of a costly flaw in our insurance industry. Why?
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