• Home
  • Request Tint Quote
  • AZ Tint Laws
  • Products
    • XPEL Tint
    • Madico Tint
    • Winco Tint
    • SunTek Tint
    • Sun-Gard Tint
  • Services
    • Tint Removal
    • Ceramic Coatings and Paint Corrections
    • Paint Protection Film
    • Tesla Tinting >
      • Model X Window Tinting
      • Model S Window Tinting
      • Model 3 Window Tinting
    • Car Tinting >
      • Chandler, AZ
    • SUV Tinting >
      • Chandler, AZ
    • Truck Tinting
    • Van Tinting
    • Limousine Tinting
    • Bus Tinting
    • RV Tinting
  • Gallery
  • FAQ
  • Contact
  • Blog
CAR TINT PRO
  • Home
  • Request Tint Quote
  • AZ Tint Laws
  • Products
    • XPEL Tint
    • Madico Tint
    • Winco Tint
    • SunTek Tint
    • Sun-Gard Tint
  • Services
    • Tint Removal
    • Ceramic Coatings and Paint Corrections
    • Paint Protection Film
    • Tesla Tinting >
      • Model X Window Tinting
      • Model S Window Tinting
      • Model 3 Window Tinting
    • Car Tinting >
      • Chandler, AZ
    • SUV Tinting >
      • Chandler, AZ
    • Truck Tinting
    • Van Tinting
    • Limousine Tinting
    • Bus Tinting
    • RV Tinting
  • Gallery
  • FAQ
  • Contact
  • Blog
CAR TINT PRO

Blog

Why DIY Car Window Tinting Isn’t Recommended

2/22/2020
Picture
Car window tinting offers privacy, safety, and comfort to the driver and passengers inside the car. It also protects the interior of your car from sun damage. Owing to numerous advantages, more and more people have started to get their car windows tinted.
If you’re planning to get the windows of your car tinted, you have two options; either get it done from a professional or do it yourself. While you may think tinting your car windows is no big deal, you might benefit from this blog post that talks about why DIY car window tinting isn’t recommended.

1. You May Get Into Trouble with the Law

You’ll be surprised to know that the government has set certain rules and regulations regarding the car window tinting. The vehicles that were registered before 1st April 1985 should have a car window tint on the windscreen and front windows that allow at least 70% of sunlight to pass through. As for cars that were registered after 1st April 1985, the window tinting on their windscreens and front windows should allow at least 75% sunlight to pass through.

If you aren’t aware of the law and fail to comply, you are highly likely to get into trouble with the authorities. You may get a penalty notice, a prohibition notice, or be summoned to the court.

2. You May End Up with Poor Quality Tint Films

Since you aren’t a professional car window tint applicator, you can’t tell a bad quality tint from a good quality one. You are most likely to follow the recommendation of the salesperson or trust the claim on the pack of the DIY car tint kit only to end up with a bad quality product. The worst part about buying a DIY car tint kit is that by the time you realize how bad quality the tint film is, you would already have it installed. This means you will have to go through the hassle of removing and re-installing the car window tint.

3. You Might Ruin the Tint

Car window tint may look easy, but it really isn’t that simple. If it is your first time tinting your car’s windows, the chances that you’ll ruin it quite high. Car window tinting is a skillful job that not everyone can do. What’s worse is that if you go wrong with it, there is no way you can take it off, reapply or return to the store you bought it from. Your time, effort, and money would simply go to waste.

4. You Won’t Get Any Guarantees

You can’t just ask for a refund or exchange if the quality of the product is bad. One of the many reasons why professional car window tinting is expensive is because you can always go back to the workshop and complain about the bad service that you got.

Summary

​DIY car window tinting is a bad idea. You can’t tell if the product is of good quality before installing it, you might get into trouble with the law authorities, or most likely, you will ruin it. Therefore, you should always hire a professional car window tinting applicator to get the job done right. 
0 Comments

5 Car Window Tint Maintenance Tips

2/14/2020
Picture
Everyone adores their car. It is a highly valuable asset that people look after religiously. As such, it breaks their heart to see the interior of their car fading with time. To keep the interior of their car protected from the color-fading effects of the UV rays present in sunlight, people get their car windows tinted.
Not only does the car window tint protect the car’s interior from sunlight, but it also makes your car look stylish! As much as tinted windows improve the overall look of your car, bad window tinting can do the opposite. If you don’t maintain the window tint, it can soon become an eyesore, which is something that you don’t want. To help you take better care of your car’s window tint, we have listed some useful maintenance tips below:

1.     Avoid Touching the Tint When It’s Fresh

Do not touch the car windows right after getting the tint. It takes about 3 to 4 days for the car window tint to dry completely. If you touch your windows before that, you will end up ruining the tint. You also have to make sure that nobody rolls down their window during the drying phase. If done, it will peel the tint sheet off.

2.     Do Not Use Stickers

One of the most useful car window tint maintenance tips is to avoid the use of any stickers over your car window tint.  It can damage your tint when you peel the stickers off. Also, when you peel the sticker away, some of the adhesive may remain, and when dust and dirt stick to it, it will give your car windows a very dirty appearance.

3.     Clean The Windows

Your tinted car windows do not need to be cleaned for a month or two, but afterward, you need to clean them regularly. You should wipe the dirt off the windows using a wet, soapy cloth, followed by wiping the windows dry with a dry cloth. Ammonia-based cleaning products should never be used on your car window tint as ammonia can react with the tint film and cause discoloration.

4.     Remove Seat Belt Carefully

Another car window tint maintenance tip is to be very careful when you remove your seat belt. As you let go of the seat belt, it may snap on the window’s surface and cause scratches on the tint film. This damages the car window tinting and may also scratch the glass underneath.

5.     Be Careful

One of the most obvious car window tint maintenance tips is to be mindful at all times. You should be careful not to scratch the tint film with car keys or rub the window with a hard material. The more careful you are, the longer the car window tint is going to last.

Summary

​Car window tint maintenance is important to keep the tint fresh and intact. Being careful to avoid anything that may damage the car window tint, cleaning the windows regularly, taking extra care when the tint is still new, and getting it done by the right professional is among many of the car window tint maintenance tips.
0 Comments

    Archives

    July 2022
    June 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    November 2019
    October 2019
    August 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    January 2019

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Company

CAR TINT PRO OPERATES AS BLACKOUT AZ.

150 W Elliot Rd STE1
Chandler, AZ 85225


480-568-6483
​

Hours Of Operation
Monday – Friday: 8 a. m. – 5 p. m.
Saturday: By Appointment
Sunday: Closed

Navigation

HOME

​Instant Quote

AZ Tint Laws

Products

​Services

FAQ

​Contact

Terms & Privacy

Social