A: It really depends on your type of vehicle. A complete car can take 2 to 4 hours. For example, 4 doors sedan with full tints normally take within two hours. Two front doors usually only take 30-45 minutes. If old aftermarket film has to be removed, that can add anywhere from 30 minutes to half a day.
A: If you choose to use our 3M brand window film, we promise you that the film against bubbling, peeling or discoloring for lifetime. Yes, it is lifetime warranty.
A: We recommend that you leave your vehicle windows rolled up for at least 24 hours after window film has been installed. This allows the film to cure and adhere to the glass before the window is moved.
A: The only overlays allowed on windscreens are: anti-glare bands that extend no lower than the bottom of the sun visors when folded against the windscreen (no print allowed below 100mm from the top of the windscreen)
Front two windows fitted with transparent overlays must have an overall VLT of at least 35%.
Film applied to a rear window (windows behind the driver’s seat) of a car (MA CLASS) must have an overall VLT of at least 35%.
Film applied to a rear window (windows behind the driver’s seat) of a car (MC CLASS) may be of any tint level.
If you are not sure about what is the darkest legal tint on your car, please call us.
A: Mr Tint only installs window film on vehicle inside. We need enclosed place to control the wind and dust; we also need a big room to open the doors fully. So we recommend you come to our workshop to finish the job. If you have big and enclosed place, we can do the jobs on your site.
A: Yes. However, having this level of window film on front doors is not legal in New Zealand. Vehicle factory window tint is usually 26%-15% film level. By New Zealand law that the front door legal light transmission is 35%, which is lighter than the rear window of your factory tinted vehicle.
