Shutter Curtains

Shutter curtains refer to the movable panels or slats that make up the main body of the shutter. These curtains are typically made of durable materials such as metal or strong synthetic materials like aluminum, steel, or PVC.

The curtains are connected to each other through a series of hinges or interlocking mechanisms, allowing them to roll up or down smoothly. When the shutter is in the closed position, the curtains form a solid barrier, providing security and protection against intruders, weather elements, and sunlight.

The individual slats or panels of the shutter curtains are designed to interlock with each other tightly, creating a strong and sturdy barrier. This interlocking mechanism also prevents the curtains from being easily lifted or pried open from the outside.

Shutter curtains can be operated manually by using a hand crank or chain mechanism, or they can be motorized for convenient remote control operation. Motorized shutters often have built-in safety features, such as obstacle detection sensors, that stop the curtains from closing if they encounter any obstruction.

Overall, shutter curtains are an integral part of a roller shutter system, providing security, privacy, insulation, and light control for various applications, including residential, commercial, and industrial buildings.