Where are car window films usually applied?
2 Answers
Car window films are typically applied to the front and rear windshields, side windows, and sunroof. Here is relevant information: 1. Car window films can block ultraviolet rays, reduce heat transmission, and prevent injuries caused by sudden glass shattering. Due to the one-way visibility feature of solar films, they also serve to protect personal privacy. Additionally, they can reduce air conditioning energy consumption, enhance aesthetics, and to some extent achieve fuel savings. 2. Car window films can block ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Medium and long-wave UV rays can penetrate thick glass, but applying heat-insulating films can block 99% of UV rays. This prevents skin damage and slows down the aging of car interiors. For example, the Mocha front windshield film MA70 blocks 99.9% of UV rays, equivalent to 56 times the SPF40 of sunscreen, making it a product recommended by the American Skin Cancer Association.
As an ordinary car owner who has been driving for over a decade, I consider window tinting to be part of car life. Generally, films are applied to the car windows, especially the front windshield, four side windows, and rear windshield. The main purposes of tinting these areas are sun protection and heat insulation—keeping the car from getting too hot in summer when the sun shines in, while also providing privacy by making it hard for outsiders to see inside. After getting my car fully tinted back in my hometown, the interior became cooler, making driving more comfortable. Additionally, some cars with sunroofs also get them tinted to help reduce heat. Choosing high-quality film is crucial, as inferior films tend to bubble or fade, affecting visibility and safety. If you're considering tinting, I recommend going to a professional shop for installation to ensure long-lasting results and safety.
