WD40 should not harm the glass or the defrost lines. WD-40 is the go-to product for silencing squeaks, displacing moisture, preventing rust, and loosening stuck parts. You probably have a can sitting in your garage right now. It has a ton of uses, but it’s no panacea. WD-40 will not harm your car’s paint and should Read more…
If you’re interested in or have already gotten 3M window tint on your car, you may be wondering what’s going on with the 3M logo on the inside of your windows. Not to worry! 3M puts this on the film so that you know your tint is a genuine 3M product. However, Read more…
Various window treatments in residential homes are more than to show the view. It combines aesthetics and practicality purposes by incorporating curtains, drapes, blinds, shades, or windows film as a crucial part of the overall design scheme. More importantly, it provides a practical use of keeping rooms fresh and safe Read more…
Solar Screens If you’re more concerned about the Sun rays, you’ve probably become confused about what to put on your window. Solar screens and tints both will do the job for you. Let’s see where they differ. Solar screens are similar to window tinting in that they block the sun’s Read more…
Some average quality films are available in the market. While they’re cheap, they can fade after 5 years or so. However, higher quality films made with metal, ceramic, and high grade polyester can last for 10 years or more. Generally, most automotive films are designed to last much longer than the typical owner will keep Read more…
When it comes to window film, there are high quality and lower quality films that aim to do the same thing but won’t do them for as long. High quality window tinting can last a lifetime, if installed and cared for correctly. To help you distinguish between high and lower Read more…
Photosync is the best. It’s a very clear quality tint and for low level tints, it blocks a lot more heat. 65 on the windshield and 35 all around are really not blacked out at all. Some would have wanted a darker shade if Photosync had it. 20 or so Read more…
No person shall operate any motor vehicle on the highways with head lamps which are composed of, covered by, or treated with any material, substance, system, or component which, when such head lamps are not in operation, is highly reflective or otherwise opaque and nontransparent. With that said, as long Read more…
This answer boils down to your preferences. If you want to save money while also getting good levels of heat rejection, a carbon or metalized window tinting film will be fine. That said, the cost difference is minimal—a couple hundred bucks. So even though a ceramic window film costs a little Read more…
There are tints of films out there that have a shiny/mirror like appearance on the outside but are see through from the inside. You can start with the maker of your sliding glass doors. Contact them to ensure that window films are ALLOWED with their product (many glass/window/door makers restrict Read more…