Scott Milner 
A 15% window tint means that only 15% of light can pass through the window, while the remaining 85% is blocked. It is illegal to use this level of tint on the front windows of any vehicle in the United States, except for Michigan. However, it is permitted to use a 15% tint on the … Read more
A window that is tinted with a 12% film means that only 12% of the light will pass through it. This type of tint is not the darkest option available, but it is still fairly dark and will block out ultraviolet rays effectively, as well as provide a level of privacy. It is a good … Read more
A window film that is tinted with a 10% film will only allow 10% of light to pass through, as it blocks 90% of the normal amount of light. While this level of tint is not the darkest option available, it is still quite effective at blocking UV rays and providing privacy. It should be … Read more
Limo tint films are a type of special window tinting film used on vehicles. These films are commonly used on limousines, hence the name “limo tint films.” However, they can also be applied to any type of vehicle, including cars, trucks, SUVs, and vans. If you’re looking for ultimate privacy and protection from harmful UV … Read more
A window tint is a thin film or coating applied to the glass surface of a window to block or reduce the amount of light that passes through it. A window with a 3% tint, for example, is one that only allows 3% of the visible light spectrum to pass through it, while blocking or … Read more
A 0 percent tint is the darkest type of window tint on the visible light transmission (VLT) spectrum, which measures the amount of light that passes through a window. This type of window film will block out the most ultraviolet (UV) rays, as well as provide maximum privacy inside the vehicle. It is nearly impossible … Read more
When you’re shopping for window tinting, the term “visible light reflectance” may come up. But what does it mean and how can it help you choose the right tints? Here’s a quick explainer on visible light reflectance (VLR). We’ll show you what VLR is as well as why it’s important and how to check a … Read more
If you’re looking to tint your car windows, the Visible Light Transmission (VLT) level is something that you’ll want to pay attention to. The VLT% tells you how much light will pass through the tint and into your car. This can be especially important for those who live in areas where their window tints must … Read more