Replacing Vehicle Window Tinting

1
Replacing Vehicle Window Tinting
www.technicaltinting.com
2
Replacing Vehicle Window Tinting

• The lifespan you can expect from your tint
  depends on a number of factors, including the
  type and quality of the film you use as well as
  the amount of sunlight it receives.
• The skill of the installer also plays a part in
  how long your window tint can last. On average
  you can expect anywhere from 5 to 10 years or
  more.

www.technicaltinting.com
3
Replacing Vehicle Window Tinting

• Over time, exposure to the suns heat and
  intense ultra violet (UV) rays can begin to make
  the window tint shift in color to a purplish hue
  and bubble up from the glass, making it difficult
  to see through.
• Not only does this make your vehicle look bad,
  being unable to see through your windows can be a
  significant safety hazard. If your vehicle window
  tint has begun to bubble or shift color then it
  is time to replace it.

www.technicaltinting.com
4
Following these important tips can save you time
and money while ensuring your new window tint
lasts as long as possible.
www.technicaltinting.com
5
Doing it yourself vs. hiring a professional

• One of the first things you should consider when
  replacing your vehicles window tint is whether
  to take it to a professional or try to do it
  yourself.
• Take into account your experience and skill level
  before attempting to replace your tint yourself.

www.technicaltinting.com
6
Doing it yourself vs. hiring a professional

• While doing it yourself might prove less
  expensive at first, if you mistakenly use poor
  quality materials or install the tint
  incorrectly, it can actually cost you
  significantly more in the long run.
• Not only can a professional window tint installer
  competently replace your old, worn out tint, they
  can recommend quality widow tint that will last
  you for many years to come.

www.technicaltinting.com
7
Removing old window tint

• There are a number of kits available on the
  market that advertise they can help the
  do-it-yourselfer easily remove old window tint.
  These kits typical include some kind of scraper
  or flat razor and a special solution that is
  supposed to break down the window tint, making it
  easier to remove.
• Most of these solutions, however, are nothing
  more than diluted ammonia solutions (much like
  glass cleaner) and do nothing to help remove the
  old tint.

www.technicaltinting.com
8
Removing old window tint

• Professionals know that the best way to remove
  old window tint from a vehicle is by using heat,
  not chemicals. Applying heat to glass, either
  from the sun or a heat gun, will cause it to
  separate from the glass and allowing it to be
  removed easily.

www.technicaltinting.com
9
Installing new window tint

• When installing new window tint it is strongly
  recommended that you hire a professional. While
  slightly more expensive than doing it yourself
  initially, professional installation of window
  tint can help prevent premature bubbling, fading
  and aging of the tint.
• Professional installers have the experience,
  tools and knowledge to install window tint
  properly. They are also very knowledgeable about
  the products on the market and can help ensure
  you only install quality widow tint and avoid
  substandard products.

www.technicaltinting.com
10
Technical Tinting Clear Bra, Ltd.
www.technicaltinting.com
Car Window Tinting Denver Commercial Window
Tinting Denver Home Window Tinting Denver Clear
Bra Denver Frosted Glass Film Denver Security
Window Film Denver
www.technicaltinting.com