Q. How long to will it take for the window film to dry?
A. How long it takes for window tinting to dry depends on several factors. You can typically expect to wait up to 30 days for the film (typically 14 days), which can contain between three to five layers, to completely dry from the inside out.
- Sunlight - How long the car sits in the sun during the day affects the windows' drying time. The less time that the windows are exposed to sunlight, the longer it takes for the film to finish drying.
- Season - If you get your windows tinted in the summer, it can take one to two weeks for them to dry since the hot weather will accelerate the process. In cold, wet winter temperatures, expect to wait 30 days for the drying to complete.
- Material - Window tints that have greater thickness take longer to dry than thin window tints.
Q. How long would it be before I can use my windows as normal?
A. Your up and down windows will require at least 7 days to cure before winding them up & down. We recommend not cleaning your treated windows until they have completley dryed. Do not apply suckers for at least 7 days and it is advised that you do not apply window stickers at all as this may cause damage upon the need of removal.
Q. How can I make payment?
A. You can pay with cash, credit or debit cards.
Q. How long does it take to have the window film fitted?
A. It very much depends on the vehicle and the weather conditions. For all the premium tint range most vehicles can be completed in 1-2 hours with our team of technicians. Amorcoat safety film may take 3-4 hours.
Q. Does you replace the glass on my vehicle?
A. No, we fit the window film to your existing glass (without removing any glass*).
Q. What about pre-existing imperfections in my glass?
A. Some degree of minor imperfections are present in some window film applications due to pre-existing flaws or scratches and metal deposits on the glass. These are often much more noticeable after the windows are tinted. Small silvery looking spots or 'metal rubs' on windows are usually found in most vehicles, and are caused by a objects rubbing against the inner surface of the glass during travel. This rubbing damages the glass creating a silver or grey stain. Usually these metal rubs aren't very noticeable and often aren't noticed until the windows become tinted.
