If you follow the intructions to tinting properly, it will say to attach 2 small peices of tape to one corner on the front and back of it. when you peal the film off slowly, you will notice that there is a clear white side to it. the other part of the tint that is not clear is the part that sticks to the windows.
3M window tint has a sticky side that attaches to the window. Clean the window with soapy water and leave wet, arrange the tint on the window and then smooth down to remove wrinkles.
The OEM Tint that comes on a SUV Would be 35% side rear windows and 35% back window.
3m invented window tint in 1966. Madico invented window tint, 3m patented a process for making it in 1966
some times, if your not careful.. you can get F**ked for window tints. Literally.
Yes, window tint is legal in California, but there are restrictions on how dark the tint can be. The front side windows must allow at least 70% of light to pass through, while the rear side and rear windows can have any darkness of tint. Tinted windows can also not have a reflective quality.
Window tint is a protective layer of film put on car windows to block harmful glare and UV rays
You can have nonreflective tint on the top five inches of the windshield.The front side windows must allow fifty person of visible light to pass through.There are no rules on tint for rear windows and the back glass.
You can buy basic window tint supplies at some hardware stores but for selection you should go to a window film specialty company or store
28%
Window privacy tint is a transparent film that can be applied to windows to reduce visibility from the outside while still allowing light to pass through. You can purchase it at home improvement stores, specialty window tint shops, or online retailers that sell home improvement products.
scratches on glass appear to be sort of white, so when you tint your windows dark the white shows up even more, so no window tint will not hide scratches.
Here is a summary of allowed darkness and reflectivity of window tint in Ohio: http://www.tintcenter.com/laws/OH/