Best type of tint to reduce heat

[Guest Snooz48]

What is the best type of tint in install to reduce heat? Cannot be reflective (Association rules).

I have heard that ceramic will cause the glass to get very hot. The window will have a western exposure so it receives direct sunlight in the afternoon.

[Tinitman]

The highest heat rejecting film without getting reflective is Huper Optik Drei and the most expensive. Next step down is ceramic films. Next step down would be a medium shade bronze sputtered film. Dual reflective films do a great job. But if exterior reflectivity is an issue, it might be too reflective.

[Guest vclimber]

The highest heat rejecting film without getting reflective is Huper Optik Drei and the most expensive. Next step down is ceramic films. Next step down would be a medium shade bronze sputtered film. Dual reflective films do a great job. But if exterior reflectivity is an issue, it might be too reflective.

T-man is right

[Guest Sunlimited]

Right indeed but you also have to put the right film on the right glass..........

[Guest RCOOTE]

[Guest Darknesswithin]

The highest heat rejecting film without getting reflective is Huper Optik Drei and the most expensive. Next step down is ceramic films. Next step down would be a medium shade bronze sputtered film. Dual reflective films do a great job. But if exterior reflectivity is an issue, it might be too reflective.

T-man is right

I disagree, all though I did not know these #'s until I looked them up after reading this thread but I used google and found 2 other films in 3 min that have higher heat rejection #'s without being reflective inside or out,.,

not putting HO films down but the # for them are not the highest #'s out there for heat rejection

[kats2112]

The highest heat rejecting film without getting reflective is Huper Optik Drei and the most expensive. Next step down is ceramic films. Next step down would be a medium shade bronze sputtered film. Dual reflective films do a great job. But if exterior reflectivity is an issue, it might be too reflective.

T-man is right

I disagree, all though I did not know these #'s until I looked them up after reading this thread but I used google and found 2 other films in 3 min that have higher heat rejection #'s without being reflective inside or out,.,

not putting HO films down but the # for them are not the highest #'s out there for heat rejection

Well... Tman at least offered a suggestion by name. This person asked for a suggestion, not to watch an argument unfold.

I'd like to see them too. Doesn't have anything to do with angled measurements, does it?

[Guest vclimber]

I disagree, all though I did not know these #'s until I looked them up after reading this thread but I used google and found 2 other films in 3 min that have higher heat rejection #'s without being reflective inside or out,.,

not putting HO films down but the # for them are not the highest #'s out there for heat rejection

Name that tune.

http://www.v-kool-usa.com/

Not quite pumpkin

[Guest vclimber]

ceramic film will get the windows hotter then a reflective film,true.

Drei is not ceramic it has a .30 SHGC window temps are fine and 12% reflectivity.

Go fish

[Guest Darknesswithin]

The highest heat rejecting film without getting reflective is Huper Optik Drei and the most expensive. Next step down is ceramic films. Next step down would be a medium shade bronze sputtered film. Dual reflective films do a great job. But if exterior reflectivity is an issue, it might be too reflective.

T-man is right

I disagree, all though I did not know these #'s until I looked them up after reading this thread but I used google and found 2 other films in 3 min that have higher heat rejection #'s without being reflective inside or out,.,

not putting HO films down but the # for them are not the highest #'s out there for heat rejection

Well... Tman at least offered a suggestion by name. This person asked for a suggestion, not to watch an argument unfold.

I'd like to see them too. Doesn't have anything to do with angled measurements, does it?

your right and I'm not here to argue with anyone,, I did not know the answer to his question so I searched it on google,, serously

this is not my field! Automotive is so you can have it,,, I did find 2 dual reflective films that offer more heat rejection,, BUT I have not used those types of films so I can not continue in this thread with my

again I was not talking down your HO,,,

there's no doubt HO is a great film, does have good #'s