Commercial Window Tinting

Window tinting is a popular way to improve the look of a home or business, but it also has the added benefit of reducing energy costs. Tinted windows help to keep the building cooler by blocking out the sun’s heat. This can reduce the need for air conditioning, which can save money on energy bills. 

Tinted windows also help to reduce glare, making it easier to see and work in the building. In addition, window tinting can protect furniture and flooring from fading due to ultraviolet light exposure. By reducing the amount of heat and light that enters the building, window tinting can help to lower energy costs.

Visible light transmission, or VLT, is a measure of how much visible light is able to pass through a window film or other glazing material. In the case of window tints for commercial applications, the VLT is typically expressed as a percentage. For example, a window tint with a VLT of 50% will allow 50% of visible light to pass through, while blocking the other 50%. The lower the VLT, the darker the tint will appear. In general, window tints with lower VLT values are more effective at blocking unwanted heat and glare. However, they can also make it more difficult to see inside the building, which is why many business owners choose tints with higher VLT values for their windows.

Tinted windows are a popular way to reduce glare and heat inside a vehicle, but they can take a while to cure properly. Unrolled film can take up to 24 hours to dry, and then the curing process can take several days or even weeks. 

During this time, it's important to keep the windows clean and free of dirt and debris. The curing process is complete when the film is clear and free of bubbles. Once the film is fully cured, it will be significantly more durable and resistant to scratches and other damage. Tinted windows can make a big difference in terms of comfort and style, but it's important to be patient during the curing process.

Window tints are a great way to improve the look of your office space and keep the sun out of your eyes, but they require special care to keep them looking their best. 

What You'll Need

To clean your tinted windows, you'll need mild soap, a soft cloth, and some distilled water. You should avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive materials, as these can damage the tint.

How to Clean the Windows

Start by mixing a small amount of soap with distilled water in a bowl. Dip your cloth into the mixture and then use it to wipe down the windows. Be sure to rinse the cloth frequently to avoid leaving any soap residue on the glass. Once you've wiped down the entire window, use a clean cloth to dry it off.

Tips for Cleaning

Here are a few tips to keep in mind when cleaning your tinted windows:

• Use a lint-free cloth to avoid leaving behind streaks or smears.
• Wash your windows on a cloudy day to prevent the sun from drying the cleaner before you have a chance to rinse it off.
• Avoid using cleaners that contain ammonia, as this can damage the tint.

Window tints can last for many years if they are properly cared for. In general, the darker the tint, the longer it will last. However, all window tints will eventually fade and need to be replaced. The lifespan of a window tint can be affected by many factors, including the type of film used, the quality of the installation, and how well the tint is cared for. With proper care, most window tints will last for several years before needing to be replaced.

At Tints R Us, we pride ourselves on providing high-quality window film that will stand the test of time. That's why we offer a lifetime warranty against bubbles, peels, and fading. 

However, our warranty does not cover scratches. While our film is tough and durable, it can be scratched if it comes into contact with a sharp object. If your window film becomes scratched, we recommend cleaning it with a soft cloth and mild soap. For more stubborn scratches, you may need to use a window cleaner or polishing compound. With proper care, your window film will continue to look great for years to come.