Window tint questions

It is the VLT, visible light transmission: the share of visible light the film lets through. A 70% film is very light and a 5% film is limo-dark. The lower the number, the darker the window.

Florida law sets how much light each window must let through, and the limits are different for cars than for SUVs, trucks and vans. Ask about your vehicle before you pick a shade.

It depends on the vehicle, how many windows you want done, the film you choose, and whether old tint has to come off first. Call (239) 822-9200 or send the quote form with your vehicle details.

Yes, old film can be taken off, either on its own or before new tint goes on. Rear glass with defroster lines takes extra care. Ask about doing removal and new tint in the same visit.

It depends on the vehicle, the number of windows, and whether old film comes off first. Ask when you call and you will know how long to plan for.

New film can look slightly hazy or show small water pockets while the moisture from installation dries out. If something still looks wrong after the drying time you were given, call the shop.

Follow the care instructions you get with your film. Most installers ask you to keep the windows rolled up for a few days and to clean tinted glass with a soft cloth and an ammonia-free cleaner.

Home and business window film are on the services list. Call (239) 822-9200 to talk through your windows.

At 836 NE 7th Terrace #11, Cape Coral, FL 33909. Call ahead for current hours.

Call (239) 822-9200, or send the quote form with the year, make and model of your vehicle, which windows you want done, and the shade you have in mind.