February 28, 2016
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February 26, 2016
Type:
Film-------VLT%
refers to the film itself
Net--------VLT% refers to the combined
film & glass
Vague-----The language of the law is unclear,
legislative intent is unclear, or interpretation is uncertain.
Windshield: Presumably, NR tinting is permitted
above the AS-1 line. If the law specifies only the AS-1
line, AS-1 appears. If AS-1 or specified inches appears,
the AS-1 is assumed and only the number of inches down appears.(Note:
NR is used in lieu of "No, Any, or a specific percentageâ€
when the law permits unspecified "nonobstructiveâ€
or "Transparent†tinting materials. In these
cases, the legality of tinting inevitably depends upon each
officer’s discretion.
Front Sides: No film, or the actual percentage
of VLT permitted. (Note: Because they may vary from state
to state, manufacturer’s tolerances (i.e. + / - 3%
VLT) are not listed on this chart, not are they included
in these VLT numbers.)
MPV: Multi Purpose Vehicle, a vehicle used
for passengers on a truck chassis, such as a limo.
Back Sides: No film, or the actual percentage
of VLT permitted.
Rear: No film, or the actual percentage
of VLT permitted.
% of Reflectivity:
NR--------No
metallic or mirrored appearance
NE---------Not excessive (not specific)
MNIR-----Must not increase reflectivity
MBNR----Must be non-reflective (not specific)
NMMA----No metallic or mirrored appearance
NONE-----No reference to reflectivity in
the current law
Restricted Colors: R (Red), A (Amber), Y (Yellow), B (Blue)
Mirrors (Left & Right required outside): YES or NO.
(Note: Usually, a (YES means that dual outside mirrors are
required if the back window is to be tinted.)
Certification Required: YES or NO. (Note:
This refers to a requirement for manufacturers to certify
the films they plan to sell before shipping them into the
state.)
Stckr/Loc (Sticker Location): NO (No sticker
is required)
RECOMMEND (Sticker is recommended; can
assist officers in identifying legal tint more easily.)
Specific Locations: The State requires
unique language & design, which may entail precise wording
and sizing.
DRIVER: The sticker is required between
the film & glass on the driver’s side window.
DOOR: The sticker is required on the inside
of the driver’s side doorjamb.
ALL: The sticker should be put between the film & glass
on each tinted window.
Medical Exemption: YES or NO. (Note: For
more details about the specific terms of the exemption,
consult the law.)
Posted by: annytinttool at
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February 25, 2016
We all dread climbing into a vehicle that’s been sitting outside in the
summer heat. Short shorts and leather seats can be an especially bad
combination. Tinted windows are one way to help keep your backside from
burning. You'll want to consider hiring a pro to make sure you get the
best tint job for your car.
1. Familiarity with local regulations - Because dark windows are a safety concern for law enforcement officers when they’re making a traffic stop, many cities and states have specific limits on how dark you can tint your windows. Most professional window tinting companies make it their business to say up-to-date on window tint regulations. While some shops may provide darker-than-legal tint, most shops make sure their customers stay on the right side of the law.
2. Experience - Unless you’re purchasing a more expensive professional-grade tint kit, you’ll likely find the film in a DIY window tint kit is flimsy and temperamental when compared to the higher quality materials a window tinting pro would use. For a first-timer, window film in general is hard to work with; a slight breeze or wind can cause creases or crinkles, and some may find it hard to keep dust or other debris from sticking to the film.
3. First-time success - Even if you successfully apply window tint film to your vehicle’s windows, you may not do so perfectly. So try again, right? Not quite. Removing window film is much more difficult than applying it, due in part to the sticky adhesive used to apply it to the auto glass.
4. Guaranteed work - If a professional window tinting company does a bad job, car owners can always demand re-tinting or they can try to get their money back. If and when you make a mistake while tinting you own windows, however, you probably won’t be able redo the tinting without buying another kit.
5. Cost - The cost to tint all of a car's windows can range in price from $120 for a small car up to $380 for large vans. DIY kits are most frequently used as a way of saving money. However, low-grade window tinting film does not always provide good results for the car. For example, one of the main reasons car owners are interested in window tinting is that they want to protect their car’s interior from fading and cracking. Cheap or low-quality window tinting, though, does not always provide this protection.
Posted by: annytinttool at
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February 20, 2016
Window tints let in light but they also let in heat and harmful UV rays. Did you know that a standard tint can help reduce your indoor temperatures by about 15%? That translates into huge savings on the energy front. However, you don’t have to choose a dark tint for the purpose – nowadays, clear tints can offer all the protection against the sun without making your interiors dark and depressing. Another advantage of installing a window tint is that it blocks 99% of the UV rays, which can cause fading and bleaching of your precious furniture and upholstery.
Posted by: annytinttool at
07:29 AM
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February 16, 2016
1.5L High-density Pressure Spray with Graduation,click here to get more information:http://www.tintingtool.com/sprayers-and-parts/15l-high-density-pressure-spray-with-graduation-p-108157.html
Posted by: annytinttool at
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Post contains 59 words, total size 1 kb.
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