Is it necessary to apply full-body film to a car?
1 Answers
It is not necessary to apply full-body film to a new car. The specific reasons are as follows: 1. Affects driving safety: Typically, car glass covers the upper and middle parts of the vehicle on all sides. The windshield, in particular, is the largest, most functional, and most expensive piece of glass on a car. Applying dark film can significantly impact safety. Dark film on the side and rear windows can greatly impair the driver's vision and field of view, especially during nighttime or in low-visibility conditions such as rain or fog. 2. Interferes with other drivers' visibility: Another drawback of tinted film is that it can interfere with other drivers' visibility, potentially leading to rear-end collisions or accidents involving pedestrians. Given the current high traffic volume, vehicles are often spaced closely together, with following cars driving very near. Additionally, pedestrians, motorcycles, and animals frequently cross the road. Many drivers have noticed that if the car ahead has dark tinted film, it becomes difficult to see through the vehicle and spot pedestrians, other vehicles, or objects obscured by it. In sudden situations, such as when the leading car brakes abruptly or crosses unexpectedly, the following car often misses the opportunity to brake in time, making rear-end collisions or other accidents unavoidable.
