Will points be deducted for excessively dark car window tinting?
1 Answers
Excessively dark car window tinting does not result in point deductions. According to regulations, the visible light transmittance of the windshield and windows outside the driver's line of sight (referring to the area used by the driver to observe rearview mirrors while driving) should be greater than or equal to 70%. No mirror-like reflective sunshade films are allowed on any car windows. Below is an introduction to car paint protection methods: 1. Waxing: Waxing is divided into direct waxing and polishing waxing. Direct waxing involves cleaning the car body and applying wax directly to the clear coat on the outermost layer of the paint, while polishing waxing requires using a polishing machine to polish the paint surface before applying wax. This method can immediately make the car shine. 2. Glazing: Due to the composition of the glaze, it is not resistant to acid and alkali cleaning and can be easily damaged, typically lasting only 1 to 3 months. Moreover, glazing can harm the car paint, requiring re-glazing every two to three months. 3. Crystal Coating: Crystal coating is a hard protective layer specifically designed for key areas of the car, including the paint surface, seats, interior and exterior trim, glass, and tires. It comes in fast-drying and slow-drying types, mainly determined by its primary components. 4. Film Application: Car coating is a highly protective measure that can brighten the paint surface while also providing multiple effects such as resistance to acids and alkalis, high temperature resistance, strong waterproofing, oxidation resistance, and UV protection.
