Limo tint is very dark, and is the exception. Virtually all our shades have great nighttime visibility and have the added benefit of blocking out some bright headlight rays. Will I be able to see well at night when driving? Our films are a one-time process for the life of your car. The added expense and time removal will adds to your tint service is a great reason to go with the good stuff! This service only applies if your vehicle has old tint on it currently.ĭending on the age of the previous film, its quality, and the season it could take one hour to several hours.įor our tint removal customers, we might need your vehicle for most of the day. There is no need to stress out about this choice or think too hard: you are in good hands! We make it really easy. Repeat the process until the tint is smooth and appears to fully adhere to the glass.Come on in and see them for yourself, and we are happy to give you our favorite recommendations. Spray the entire surface again and squeegee to remove bubbles and excess water.You may need to pull the seal back with your fingers and use the edge to tuck at the same time. Use your fingers and your card or hard edge to tuck the tint into the bottom edge of the window seal.Remove the rest of the adhesive backing from the tint.Roll the window up and spray the underside of the tint.Before peeling the rest of the adhesive backing off, spray the tint that has already been applied and either squeegee or scrape the bubbles to the outside edges.If the water starts to dry up, spray the surface so it remains lubricated. You may need to take your fingers and push the tint under the rubber seals around the left and right sides of the window.The water you sprayed should help line everything up. Line up the exposed adhesive side against the glass.Spray the exposed adhesive with soapy water.The sheet acts just like a big sticker, so be careful as you’re peeling not to tear the covering. Peel half of the liner from the window tint.Moving to the inside, prep the glass by spraying it with soapy water.The tint will be applied to the inside of the glass, but you can leave it stuck to the outside for now. Use a hard card to push bubbles to the bottom. Use a heat gun or hairdryer to work along the outside of the tint.Move the tint back to center, which should leave a bit of extra material around all edges.Take a moment to clean up any rough edges or odd shapes that have emerged during this process.Once this is done, pull the tint back upward toward the center to give extra material on top and bottom. Lower the window just a bit and cut the top of the tint using the window as a guide.This will give a bit extra material to cover the bottom of the window as it’s rolled up and down. This should give a quarter to a half-inch of extra material all the way around. Cut the right side of the film and pull the tint back to the right by half an inch.Moving the tint by an inch or so will help ensure that there is enough to cover all edges of the window. Pull the tint toward the left edge that you just cut.Try to cut as cleanly as possible and get as close to the edge as you can. Use your knife to cut around the bottom and left edges of the window.Spray the outside of the tint with water so that there’s a thin layer across the entire surface.Don’t remove the liner at this point, we’re just sizing the tint for now.
Be sure to leave 2-3 inches of extra tint hanging around all of the edges. Roll the tint out over the wet window.This will help temporarily adhere the tint to the window and will allow you to size the tint sheet.
Face the adhesive side outward, toward you. Determine which side of the tint has adhesive applied.
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