Automotive Window Tinting
Cars, trucks, and SUVs — a cooler cabin, less glare, UV protection for your interior, and a cleaner look, installed to Florida’s legal limits.
What We Do
Automotive tint, paint protection film, ceramic coating, and hands-on tint training — right here in Orlando, since 2010.
Paint Protection Film
Paint protection film shields your vehicle’s finish from scratches, chips, and road debris while preserving its original appearance.
Ceramic Coating
Ceramic coating offers enhanced shine and easier maintenance by creating a durable, hydrophobic barrier on your vehicle’s surface.
Tint Training
A confirmed WFR training shop — hands-on tint training with a certified WFR trainer, learning the craft on real cars in a real working shop.
Florida Tint Law — Know Before You Tint
28% VLT MAX
Front side windows
15% VLT MAX
Rear side windows — passenger cars
15% VLT MAX
Rear windshield — passenger cars
6% VLT MAX
Rear side & rear windows — SUVs, vans & multipurpose vehicles
Florida law — Florida Statutes §§ 316.2953–316.2954. In the law's own terms, front side windows must let at least 28% of light through, and windows behind the driver at least 15% on passenger cars and at least 6% on multipurpose passenger vehicles — the figures above show that as VLT MAX, the darkest the law allows on each window. The windshield may carry only a transparent strip above the AS-1 line. Reflectance is capped at 25% up front and 35% behind the driver. VLT is visible light transmission — the lower the number, the darker the film. We install to legal limits and will walk you through your options before any film goes on.
Tint Care Questions
The things drivers ask most after fresh film goes on.
How dark can I legally tint in Florida?
Florida’s rule is laid out in the tint law band above: 28% VLT MAX on the front side windows, 15% VLT MAX behind the driver on passenger cars, and 6% VLT MAX behind the driver on SUVs, vans, and multipurpose vehicles. The windshield may carry only a transparent strip above the AS-1 line. We’ll confirm the legal shade for your vehicle before any film goes on.
How long should I wait before rolling down my windows after tinting?
Follow the aftercare guidance provided by the installer. Cure time can vary with the film and the weather, so the shop will give you the right timing for your installation.
Why does my new tint look hazy or bubbly?
A hazy look and small water pockets are a normal part of curing — the film is applied wet, and the moisture works its way out as it dries. It clears on its own over the curing period. Don't press on the bubbles; let them dry out.
Does window film go on the inside or outside of the window?
Automotive window film is normally installed on the inside surface of the glass, where it is protected from weather and road debris.
How should I clean tinted windows?
Use a soft microfiber cloth and a tint-safe cleaner. Avoid abrasive tools, and ask the installer which products they recommend for your specific film.
Can you help me choose the right shade?
Yes. The shop can help you balance appearance, privacy, heat control, visibility, and Florida's tint laws before installation.
Get a Free Quote
Tell us what you're driving — or what room you're tired of squinting in — and we'll get back to you with a quote. Prefer to talk? Call the shop.
