How to Solve Windshield Glare Issues?
2 Answers
Choose a heat-insulating film with low reflectivity, where a reflectivity of 9% or below is considered low. The external/internal visible light reflectivity should be as low as possible. If the car did not have glare issues before applying the film, it is likely due to the quality of the film itself. Films with low light transmittance can cause this phenomenon. Placing an anti-glare mat on the dashboard can reduce interference. Although an anti-glare mat on the center console dashboard may not look aesthetically pleasing, it is highly practical and plays a crucial role.
Ah, the glare from the car windshield is so annoying. When driving in summer, the sunlight makes the dashboard so bright it's blinding, and even road signs become hard to see. I've had this happen several times, and there are quite a few solutions: first, lay an anti-glare mat on the dashboard—it's not expensive, just a few dozen bucks online, and the light-absorbing material can eliminate the glare; second, wear polarized sunglasses, which work remarkably well, instantly clearing your vision; third, regularly clean both the inside and outside of the glass, wiping off grease and dust, preferably with a dedicated glass cleaner. Also, avoid placing reflective objects on the dashboard, like phones or shiny decorations. Actually, this is a safety issue—glare can cause distractions and lead to accidents. I suggest checking the windshield condition regularly and making it a habit for peace of mind.
