What is the legal tint limit in Florida?+
On cars, front side windows must let in more than 28% of light, and rear side windows and the back glass more than 15%. On SUVs, trucks and vans the rear side and back glass can go down to 6%. The windshield can only be tinted above the manufacturer's AS-1 line, and film can't be too reflective: 25% on the front sides, 35% on the rear. Medical exemptions exist for darker film.
How long before I can roll the windows down?+
Give the film 3 to 4 days to cure, longer in cool or humid weeks. A little haze or small water pockets in the first days are normal and dry out on their own.
Will the tint bubble or turn purple?+
Cheap dyed film does, as the dye breaks down in UV. We install quality film that holds its color, with edges cut tight to the glass so they don't lift.
Does tint really keep the car cooler?+
Quality film rejects a large share of the sun’s heat and blocks nearly all UV, so the cabin heats up slower and the A/C catches up faster. The exact numbers depend on the film line; we show you the specs before you choose.
How long does a tint install take?+
Most cars are done in a day. We give you the pickup time when you drop the car off.
Is 5% tint legal in Florida?+
Not on a car. Sedans need more than 28% on the front side windows and more than 15% on the rear side and back glass. SUVs, trucks and vans can go down to 6% on the rear side and back glass. Anything darker needs a medical exemption.
