-
Sponsored by
.png)
-
Activity Stream
-
4,196
What did you tint today?
We (us tinters) make sexy,,, sexier!! -
4,196
What did you tint today?
Hard to read minds you know. And the whole color change patterns are overkill. I’m off a mm and the whole kit is wrong. I need the easy kits for the car dealers doing the easy shit around me. Not I cover where paint isn’t. And there’s no heads up in the software ahead of time.- 1
-
-
4,196
What did you tint today?
Dap. The patterns were ok. I usually bulk everything. None of the plots fit great until you figure out what the designer was thinking as far as proper streach goes. It may have went a little faster but coverage wasn't the same. This was number four, I bulked the other three and will probably bulk the next one.- 1
-
-
4,196
What did you tint today?
Whose software? I’ve done a couple with core on the easier the z06 and struggled with wrap around on the outside grilles. -
4,196
-
11
-
2
Question, factory tinted windows and damage to eyes ????
Automotive glass has evolved in the past couple of decades. It is spotty throughout the auto industry as to non-laminated glass that screens UV. Personally, I spent days going around car lots about 12-14 years ago using an EDTM 2450 meter to measure solar rejection performance, including UV. New models' privacy glass did have the capacity to screen a substantial amount of UV rays. Hell, even the front door glass (non-privacy) of a Cadillac screened a substantial amount of UV. It truly surprised me, so I went back to my desk and began searching through glass makers' performance values (what they would share that is). There were statements of UV protection and other (general) statements said, their glass protects the car interior. I'm sure a member of this site might have that meter, whereby they could do the same on car lots, after receiving permission from the dealer's manager. It is always better to be safe rather than sorry by having window film applied knowing all major brands screen 99%+ of the sun's UV rays.- 2
-
-
0
experienced window tinter We are currently looking for an EXPERIENCED AUTO/FLAT WINDOW FILM INSTALLER. Minimum one year experience in Auto. Flat glass and PPF experience is useful and beneficial.
We are currently looking for an EXPERIENCED AUTO/FLAT WINDOW FILM INSTALLER. Minimum one year experience in Auto. Flat glass and PPF experience is useful and beneficial. We need a hard working, loyal, respectful, consistent, honest person that will operate with Integrity. Looking for a main guy. IF needed, we have trained/retrained many Installers over 44 years and can improve anyone's current abilities, if they are willing and coachable. We pay competitive wages to experienced installers and are offering full-time. Our full time 5 or 6 days a week installers have made as much as $80,000 plus a year. We pay Sub contract upon completion and acceptance of Sub-Contractor written agreement or we can pay as an Employee after we are sure it is a fit.. We pay 25% commission on Auto Tinting and PPF, and per square footage of glass filmed on building work. Employees, after a year of service, receive a 1 week earnings average bonus for the year (Paid vacation), every year! We pay for all U.S major holidays off after you have been with us for 3 months, if it falls on a work day. Our hours of operation are Mon through Saturday 8 am-5 pm. March through July are peak times. Call David or Leslie at: 480-985-9293 to schedule an interview! or come by: 3820 E Main Street, Ste #14, Mesa AZ 85205- Installer
- Auto window tinter
- (and 3 more)
-
-
2
Question, factory tinted windows and damage to eyes ????
Hi guys. I have read somewhere that factory tinted windows can damage the eyes (I can't find back this article) , because they do not have good enough UV protection, especially if it is tempered glass and not laminated glass. As in many countries, there is a requirement for a certain UV protection in sunglasses. How will this be with the glasses in the car? I don't think it's possible to protect against uva rays without any layer of film. The problem is that if the glass is darker with not uva protection, the eye lets in more light, if there is too little UV coverage in the glass, this can lead to damage to the eye. UVA, UVB, and UVC rays can lead to cataracts, macular degeneration, photokeratitis, and more. Over 24 million Americans over 40 suffer from cataracts alone. From google, The first rule of thumb is to choose sunglasses that provide 100% UVA/UVB protection. Think about it, people have kids in the back seat, they look at the sun for hours while driving... What do we think about this?
-
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now