EVer Hopeful
Active Member
...yes, but it's a dry heatnow living in Las Vegas and with the temperature the same as the Sun's surface
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...yes, but it's a dry heatnow living in Las Vegas and with the temperature the same as the Sun's surface
Instead of no-name tint, you can buy pre-cut XPEL ceramic tint on ebay for about the same price. The liner has the XPEL label so you know its real. Opus is the seller but I forgot their username. I'm sure you can find them on ebay easily. I bought and installed it myself as a first time DIY. No issues after watching a bunch of install videos on youtube.Have anyone any experience with the precut nano ceramic from Motoshield pro? Tesla
Let me look into that. Thanks for tipInstead of no-name tint, you can buy pre-cut XPEL ceramic tint on ebay for about the same price. The liner has the XPEL label so you know its real. Opus is the seller but I forgot their username. I'm sure you can find them on ebay easily. I bought and installed it myself as a first time DIY. No issues after watching a bunch of install videos on youtube.
I did all the windows and eventually the windshield, and yes, all will require heat shrinkLet me look into that. Thanks for tip
Which part of the car did you do? Did you need to heat shrink ?
Thanks for sharing the link!I did all the windows and eventually the windshield, and yes, all will require heat shrink
This is the one I bought, https://www.ebay.com/itm/333753257807?hash=item4db53e8f4f:g:8GIAAOSwqmJfhixI
I have read one post where someone mentioned that exact thing - melting snow was very difficult after ceramic tint.So I'll ask what might be a dumb question. Looking at getting a ceramic tint on the windshield to help with heat rejection. That being said I live in WV and deal with a fair amount of snow. With that ceramic tint that provides heat rejection on the windshield am I basically making my front defroster be much less effective at melting ice/snow?
I was thinking of getting the windshield done next month. Now I'm wondering how much pain that would create during the winter. I'll probably do it anyway.I have read one post where someone mentioned that exact thing - melting snow was very difficult after ceramic tint.
windshield is very hard for newbs like us. like many times harder than side windows and hatch. i screwed it up 3 times and still have creasesI was thinking of getting the windshield done next month. Now I'm wondering how much pain that would create during the winter. I'll probably do it anyway.
I’ve posted about this before. Good tint blocks the heat from melting the ice which means your windshield wipes will cake up with ice and your windshield won’t defrost with anything less than maximum heat. It’s awful.So I'll ask what might be a dumb question. Looking at getting a ceramic tint on the windshield to help with heat rejection. That being said I live in WV and deal with a fair amount of snow. With that ceramic tint that provides heat rejection on the windshield am I basically making my front defroster be much less effective at melting ice/snow?
I was wondering how yours turned out. No way would I attempt this myself. I am QUITE happy with my side windows, thanks to you!windshield is very hard for newbs like us. like many times harder than side windows and hatch. i screwed it up 3 times and still have creases
I live in Philadelphia and parking MY in a garage. We get sub zero winters every year and snow/ice enough that you have to know how to drive in it. Definitely need to use the front defroster often every winter.I’ve posted about this before. Good tint blocks the heat from melting the ice which means your windshield wipes will cake up with ice and your windshield won’t defrost with anything less than maximum heat. It’s awful.
It’s absolutely effective during summer but for snow, it’s a huge mistake. :/ depends what your prioritize and where you live. A lesser effective IR heat reduction might be a good compromise. I’m considering it. Until then, just the side and rear windows will get tint only.
I’ve posted about this before. Good tint blocks the heat from melting the ice which means your windshield wipes will cake up with ice and your windshield won’t defrost with anything less than maximum heat. It’s awful.
It’s absolutely effective during summer but for snow, it’s a huge mistake. :/ depends what your prioritize and where you live. A lesser effective IR heat reduction might be a good compromise. I’m considering it. Until then, just the side and rear windows will get tint only.