What Does a Car Window Tint with 70% Light Transmittance Look Like?
1 Answers
Measuring the light transmittance of car window tint requires professional equipment, as it is difficult to determine accurately with the naked eye. For example, the split-type light transmittance meter LS110 is specifically designed to test the light transmittance of car windshields and side windows. The LS110 is mainly used in vehicle inspection stations, traffic police departments, and 4S stores. This device features a wireless split design, making it easy to operate. If car owners have the need, they can purchase this device to measure the transmittance themselves. Below are the benefits of window tinting: 1. UV Blocking: After applying window tint, it can block UV rays, especially during hot summers when sunlight is intense. The tint can reduce a portion of visible light and UV rays, helping to lower the temperature inside the car. 2. Anti-Explosion Function: Modern car glass is already explosion-proof even without tinting. However, adding an extra layer of anti-explosion film provides additional safety, though nowadays, so-called anti-explosion films are not primarily applied for this purpose. 3. Enhancing Privacy: Many car owners opt for darker tints because they offer excellent one-way visibility. From outside the car, the interior appears reflective, making it difficult to see inside clearly.
