May 21st, 2026
Key Takeaways Ember attack risk: Windborne embers are the primary cause of home ignition during bushfires in Australia, security screens are the first line of defence for openable windows and doors Mesh requirement: AS3959 requires a maximum ...
Read MoreMay 21st, 2026
Key Takeaway Diamond grille was never independently tested to a security standard, modern mesh security screens are tested to AS5039-2023 across knife shear, pull, anti-jemmy, impact and probe resistance Diamond grille has open gaps too l...
Read MoreMay 21st, 2026
Key Takeaway Cyclone resistant security screens must pass missile and ballistics testing under AS/NZS1170.2:2021, on top of standard AS5039-2023 requirements CommandeX SecureView withstands timber debris at 30 metres per second, double the ...
Read MoreMay 21st, 2026
Key Takeaway AS5039-2023 requires passing six tests: knife shear, impact, anti-jemmy, pull, probe and shear AS5039-2023 is the product standard; AS5039.2:2024 is the separate installation standard, both must be met for full compliance SecureView...
Read MoreMay 20th, 2026
SecureView and Invisi-Gard are two very closely matched security screens on the Australian market. Same steel grade, same tensile strength, same wire diameter. So why do tradies across Australia choose SecureView? When you choose SecureView you ar...
Read MoreMay 15th, 2026
Key Points Mesh: SecureView uses 316 marine grade stainless steel. Crimsafe uses 304 structural grade. Fixing system: SecureView uses a patented two-part keyway with 3M VHB aerospace adhesive, zero galvanic corrosion. Crimsafe uses a sc...
Read MoreSeptember 19th, 2019
CommandeX (previously SecureView) is a leading wholesale provider of security screen systems and complementary products. Since starting out as a small business in 2006, with one security screen system – SecureView EclipX, two employees, a small w...
Read More