Ford F-150 window tint, job 5, from the 928 Tint portfolio, Prescott Valley
From Jonny's portfolio. His install, his photos.
What went on the glass
- Remove film from front doors
- New 15% front doors
- 25% over rear privacy windows
- 5% sunstrip
The notes are Jonny's own from the day of the job. Want the same look? See what tint costs and check the Arizona tint law guide before you pick a shade for your front windows.
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The shades on this job
- 5% tint (limo tint)
- The darkest shade most shops carry. Only about 5% of visible light gets through, so from outside the glass reads black and you cannot see in during the day.
- 15% tint (dark)
- Dark, but not blacked out. In daylight you can make out shapes inside if you look for them. From across a parking lot the glass still reads black.
- 25% tint (medium-dark)
- A step lighter than factory privacy glass. Clearly tinted, but you can see the driver through it in daylight.
In Arizona the back side windows and rear glass can be any shade. Front side windows have to let more than 33% of light through.
Reading the notes
- Removal
- The old film and its adhesive come off before anything new goes on. Faded, bubbled, or peeling film cannot be tinted over.
- Sun strip
- Also called a visor strip or brow: a band of film across the top of the windshield that blocks the low sun a visor misses.
- Over factory privacy glass
- Privacy glass is dyed glass: dark, but weak at stopping heat. Film goes on top of it, which is why the finished glass reads darker than the number on the film.
