Window Tint

California sets different limits for different windows: the front sides are treated differently from the rear, and windshields have their own rule. It also varies by vehicle type. We will tell you exactly what is legal for your specific vehicle before we start, so you are not guessing.

No, and this is the most common misunderstanding about tint. Darkness and heat rejection are separate properties. A light ceramic film can block considerably more heat than a much darker dyed film. The film technology does the work, not the shade.

The film needs time to cure and the drying time depends on weather. We will tell you how long to leave them up before you drive off, and it is worth following: rolling down early is the fastest way to ruin fresh film.

That is what happens to cheap dyed film as the dye breaks down. Quality film does not do it, which is most of what you are paying for when you move up the range.

Yes. Old film that has started bubbling or discoloring has to come off before new film goes on, and doing it properly matters, especially on rear glass with defroster lines running through it.

Windshield film is treated differently from side and rear glass under California law. Tell us your vehicle and what you are after and we will explain what is allowed.