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I'm planning on tinting my windows in next couple days and I have a few questions.... I'm going to take out the rear side windows (75%) and do them on the bench, do I need a special tool or is it as easy as it looks?
Also, I'm not even going to attempt to take out the rear slider (75%) so should I size them and cut them using the outside of the window or should I use paper and then trace it.
I also am going to "smoke" the drivers/passengers side windows (35%... gotta keep it legal ya know!) and am going to take them out as well... unless someone has a better idea....
Finally, what should I use to insure that no lint will remain on the glass after cleaning?
>Finally, what should I use to insure that no lint will remain on the glass after cleaning?
A professional!
I "third" the above motions, yer Onner...
I can appreciate your desire to do-it-yourself, believe me! I think many of us here feel the same but window tinting, done properly, is a beautiful thing; almost artwork! :-) Done inproperly and you end up looking like the fat guy in the purple and woodpanelled '88 Dodge minivan with all the bubbles in his (Wal-Mart) tint.
You dont have to hit me in the head with a hammer , well maybe you do I'll take all your advises to heart, SIGH... I'll have it done professionally
Just kidding guys, thanks for heads up on this. I'm going to Duluth ( the only big town in NE Minnesota) tonite and will line up the project.
Besides, I may look like the fat guy ( i'm 6'4" and 270) but I will never... aaaaannnnd I mean NEVER have a mini van
thanks again guys
BTW I got a sh**load of pictures of updates I have done to my truck and will try to remember how to get them into my gallery... might take a bit though, I'm not that smart on a computer...
I tinted my own front windows. The back has factory tint. I would do it myself again. I have a lot of small (.5 to 1 mm) bubbles on the top edge of the first window I did and about 1/4 as many bubbles in the second window. The edges are cut a little rougher than I would expect from a professional job, but if you don't try to use 1 razor blade too many times (like I did) then that will help. I cut out a rough pattern from paper so that I could get a rough shape for the window tint film. If you walk by my truck in a parking lot you would never know it is not professional. If your brother-in-law is a nit-picky know-it-all, then you might get some bad comments. I ordered the "professional" grade window tint from J.C. Whitney and I am pleased with the quality.
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