
It sticks securely. Below is the usage method for automotive electrostatic stickers: 1. Peel off the separation paper from the front of the label. 2. Attach the adhesive side of the label to the automotive electrostatic sticker. 3. Remove the protective paper from the electrostatic sticker. 4. Place the electrostatic sticker with the label onto the correct position on the windshield. Here are some precautions when using electrostatic stickers: 1. During application: Be careful when attaching the label to avoid dirt contamination and ensure there are no air bubbles, as these can affect the adhesion. 2. Before application: Clean the glass with a dry or damp soft cloth to remove any impurities. For stubborn stains, use a (neutral) detergent to assist in removal.

The static cling of the dash cam is generally quite sturdy. I've used it for several years without any issues. It adheres to the car window via static electricity, not glue, so it leaves no marks and doesn't damage the glass. My car drives in the city, often exposed to wind and rain, yet the cling on the inside of the windshield remains stable. During installation, ensure the glass surface is clean by wiping off dust and grease, otherwise, the static effect may weaken. If it feels loose, gently press it a few times to re-adhere. In hot weather or high humidity, the adhesion might be slightly weaker, so I dry the glass before reapplying to ensure it stays put. Overall, choosing a good brand of static cling is crucial, and it's sturdy enough for regular household use.

The adhesion of static cling stickers comes from static electricity, allowing them to stick to glass surfaces without glue, making them environmentally friendly. I've researched it myself—the principle is that the surface generates tiny electric charges, creating an attractive force with glass molecules. In most cases, they adhere quite firmly, but if the glass isn't cleaned properly before installation (e.g., fingerprints or grease), it may not stick well. I recommend wiping the glass with alcohol pads first, then pressing gently for 30 seconds to ensure full adhesion. I've tested them on different car models, and they stay secure even at high speeds. However, note that static effects weaken in high temperatures—during summer when the glass gets hot, adhesion may decrease, so regular checks can prevent them from falling off.

The static cling sticker of the dash cam usually adheres very firmly. Just follow a few simple steps during installation and it will work well. First, clean the glass: wipe off dust with a damp cloth. Second, press firmly a few times after applying it. If it doesn't stick well after application, there might be residual moisture on the surface—dry it thoroughly and try again. It won't easily fall off even during bumpy drives, performing much better than double-sided tape since it's reusable and leaves no residue. If it loosens, simply replace it with a new one. Overall, it handles normal usage scenarios just fine, so no need to worry about it falling off unexpectedly.

Electrostatic stickers sometimes not sticking firmly are mainly caused by improper installation, such as dirt on the glass or humid weather reducing the electrostatic effect. I've encountered this situation, and the solution is to thoroughly clean the glass again and press firmly. If it still falls off after multiple attempts, you may need to replace it with a new sticker; or check if the dashcam's weight is too heavy, overloading the sticker's adhesive force. In the dry winters of the north, the adhesion is stronger, while in the rainy seasons of the south, moisture prevention should be noted. Overall, most people can use it firmly, the key is to choose a reliable brand.


