We recommend that you leave your vehicle windows rolled up for at least 48-72 hours after window film has been installed. This allows the film to cure and adhere to the glass before the window is moved.

The amount of time varies, depending on your type of vehicle. A complete car can take 2 to 4 hours. Full-sized trucks generally take between an hour and a half to two hours. A set of front doors usually only takes 30-45 minutes. If old aftermarket film has to be removed, that can add anywhere from 30 minutes to half a day.

No. In most cases, window film is installed on the inside of the glass. This allows for maximum durability. On vehicles, the window tint is formed to the shape of the window on the outside of the glass, then installed on the interior of the glass.

The moisture that remains between the film and the glass after installation can cause a hazy, streaky, blotchy appearance. It takes several days for the adhesive/film to completely cure. The remaining moisture will evaporate through the film; depending on the type of film, this process may take a couple of days. When the water evaporates completely, your windows should have excellent clarity.

Yes. As long as it is factory window tint, we can install window film directly on the glass. Factory window tint’s color is actually a pigment in the glass. Aftermarket window film also has many more solar benefits than factory window tint. Factory tint only rejects part of the UV rays, and only rejects a small amount of heat. Aftermarket window film rejects 99% of ultraviolet rays and between 70%-98% of solar heat, depending on the film level used. In addition to these benefits, darkening factory tinted glass will give you more privacy.