EBPcivicsi
GOT PREP?
Anyone have any experience with this? I am not into tint, but would like to have the UV protection.
http://www.llumar.com/na-eng/Automotive/auto-uv.html
http://www.llumar.com/na-eng/Automotive/auto-uv.html
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Jngrbrdman said::doh My bad. :lol That makes sense. I couldn't tell from that link what he was actaully talking about. lol
Blocking UVs is great and all but normal tint does that plus has all the benefits. Just blocking UV will protect the interior from fading and may block some of the heat, but its nothing in comparison to getting a darker tint. I'm not that paranoid about UV rays that I feel the need to wrap my self in protection everywhere I go. If my tint blocks it out, then that is fine. Otherwise I figure I am being exposed to it the rest of the day anyway. I just can't see why you would want clear tint in a car. I can see some commercial uses for it, but not really automotive....
Yeah, I was quoted around $200 for this film and about $160 for the 50% film, both with a lifetime warranty. I would imagine that this film is not very popular since most people want the look of dark tint. Figures, I always like the most expensive option. :tickedWay2SSlow said:All I've heard about that stuff from tint guys that we have used is that it's expensive and it's harder to work with than normal film. Look to pay a pretty penny for your car to be done with that film. Most tinters buy tint in rolls of 100 feet, so whoever you use will more than likely have to get a roll. I know here in Atlanta, that kind of film doesnt sell well (we sublet a tint guy out of our shop). I think it is mainly used for residential tinting. HTH.
Jngrbrdman said:I would bet anything that it will still be illegal to apply it to the front windshield. Clear or not, it is going to distort the view and you can't do that. Besides, you would have to replace it when you have your window replaced after that truck pops a rock into your glass on the way home from the shop. I don't know that I want to have to do that for something that isn't really going to help. Put a sun shade up when the car is parked if you are concerned about UV rays. Use a dash protectant that blocks UV. Lots of other ways to save your car without putting a $200 clear bra on your glass. :lol I'm disrespecting or anything... I just don't understand wanting to put a clear film on your windows when all it will do is block UVs. UVs are bad and all, but it would take ten years of neglect to damage your car. Not a serious enough of a problem to warrant a $200 clear film I guess. I would rather get the extra advantages of even a light smoke and save the money. You still get UV blocking with a light tint.