Here you will find answers to some of the commonly asked questions regarding window tinting in Arizona, including important information on the Arizona Window Tinting Law restrictions.
Here you will find answers to some of the commonly asked questions regarding window tinting in Arizona, including important information on the Arizona Window Tinting Law restrictions.
Have a question for ProLine Window Tint? Give us a call with any additional questions, including information regarding the window tint law in Arizona.
The Arizona window tinting law states a maximum 35% AZ legal tint for the front two windows and any darkness for the rear sides & rear window.
Factory privacy glass is not window tint and is just darkened privacy glass that comes stock on a variety of Trucks and SUvs. Since the coloring is inside the glass itself, it can only be darkened by applying a tint right over it. Most factory tint (privacy glass) ranges between 15%-25%.
Most two and four door vehicles take about 2-3 hours to complete and SUV's take 3 hours or more. We take all the necessary precautions to obtain a clean installation. During the process some windows may not meet our standards and are redone adding extra time to the install process.
Some important things to consider are the quality of the tint and the installation. Typically, cheap tint has low heat & UV rejection, and are known to bubble, and turn purple in just a couple years needing to be replaced. ProLine Window Tint only sells and installs top-grade auto tint with a Factory Lifetime Warranty.
Window film is fitted and heat formed to the outside of the glass. Once finished off, the glass is prepped clean and the film is installed on the inside of the windows.
To clean your windows it is best to use a soft micro-fiber cloth with mild soap mixed with water or a glass cleaner that does not contain ammonia.
We recommend keeping your windows closed for 3-7 days. In colder weather, it takes longer for the windows to cure, about 7-10 days to dry out.
Yes. We've been tinting windows for 15 years and it shows in our work.
VLT stands for Visible Light Transmission. For instance, a 35% VLT film will allow 35% of visible light through your windows, into your vehicle. A 5% VLT film is very dark and will only allow 5% of light to pass through your windows.
Arizona has a limit of 33% for the front doors and no limit of darkness for rear windows.
