Frequently Asked
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Got a question? We’ve got you covered! Check out the resources below and be sure to let us know if we can answer anything else.
Why should I tint my car or home windows?
Window tint not only lowers the brightness in your car or home for comfort, but it also protects against harmful UVA rays that can cause skin cancer over prolonged exposure. Less sun shining through your home’s windows also means lower electricity bills so your air conditioning units don’t have to work so hard. Read this article from the skin cancer foundation to learn more.
What is the darkest legal tint you can get?
For passenger cars in Florida, the legal limit is 28% VLT (Visible Light Transmission) for front side windows and 15% VLT for rear side and back windows. For SUVs and vans, the rear can be as dark as 6%. We can help you choose a shade that keeps you cool while staying legal.
How should I clean my tinted windows?
Always use a soft microfiber cloth and a non-ammonia cleaner. Ammonia-based products (like some common glass cleaners) can degrade the film over time. Mild soap and water work great!
When can I roll my windows down after tinting?
We recommend waiting 3 days before rolling down your windows. This allows the adhesive to fully cure and ensures the film won’t peel or buckle.
How long does a typical installation take?
This depends on the year, make and model of your vehicle, as well as how many windows need to be tinted.
Does tinting really help with my electric bill?
Absolutely. Professional window film can block up to 99% of UV raysand a significant portion of solar heat. By keeping the interior temperature lower, your A/C doesn’t have to work as hard, which saves energy and money.
Why do I see small bubbles or “haziness” right after installation?
This is a normal part of the drying process called “curing.” Small pockets of moisture may be visible for a couple of weeks as the water evaporates. They will disappear on their own as the film bonds to the glass.
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