What are the effects of not applying film to car windows?
1 Answers
If no window film is applied, it will be impossible to effectively block external temperature and ultraviolet rays, and the privacy of the vehicle's occupants cannot be guaranteed. The car's front windshield is the main heat radiation zone that causes the interior air temperature to rise. The light transmittance and clarity of car window film can be considered as relatively important factors when choosing a film. It is best to select a film with a light transmittance of 85% or higher. This ensures that viewing the outside does not require cutting holes, maintains good clarity without obstructing vision, and reduces the glare from headlights of vehicles behind when driving at night, protecting the eyes from strong light stimulation. Additionally, it ensures good visibility during rainy weather. Dyed car films are among the lower-grade options in the range of car window films. These dyed films are relatively thin, have poor heat insulation effects, and are prone to fading. They are commonly found in smaller shops and are relatively cheaper, making them less popular among general car owners. Coated printed films are thicker in material and offer better heat insulation, but their thicker nature results in slightly poorer performance in terms of transparency.
