How long does it take for a car window tint to be usable?
1 Answers
For small cars, window tinting is generally ready for normal use after three days in summer, while in winter it may take seven days or even longer. Precautions after tinting: After car window tinting, try to avoid frequently rolling the windows up and down within three days. For newly tinted cars, the windows are usually tighter, and during the opening and closing process, the edges of the tint film are prone to wear and curling. The film, which hasn't fully adhered yet, is also susceptible to displacement, potentially damaging the car window tint. Ensure that within three days, when driving on highways, do not open the sunroof. Additionally, when parking the vehicle, choose a sunny location to ensure the moisture inside the tint film evaporates fully. If there are stains on the car window tint, never use sharp hard objects to scrape or harsh chemical solvents to wipe. It is recommended to gently clean with a clean damp towel, sponge, or soft cloth. Differences in film quality: Car window films are divided into two types: front window and rear window. The main difference lies in the light transmittance—the higher the transmittance, the brighter the interior. The front window film must have a light transmittance of 70% to comply with national legal standards, ensuring it does not affect the driver's all-weather visibility or the vehicle's safety performance. Rear window films come in two types: one is double-sided, meaning the view from inside to outside and outside to inside is the same. The other is single-sided, where the view from inside to outside is clear, but from outside to inside is mostly obscured. This type is safer and offers higher privacy.