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Window Tint Installation Instructions

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Home > Help Center > Resources > Window Tint Guides & FAQs

How to Install Window Tint

Regardless of the time of year, whether it's a blindingly bright, winter's morning or in the heat of summer, the interior of your car can seriously bake, and the bright sun can make it difficult to see while driving. Applying window tint to your vehicle is a simple way to block UV rays that can damage the interior of your car, as well as your skin. Window tinting can also keep your car cooler in the sun, so you don't get scorched on your leather seats, and it can reduce glare as well.

Prying eyes can also be a bother, especially if you keep valuables in your car. If you want more privacy, window tinting prevents others from seeing into your vehicle and also reduces the risk of someone trying to break in. Window tinting has the added bonus of increasing the shatter resistance of your windows while making your car look sleek and stylish. These benefits of tinting your car's windows can make your vehicle more comfortable, cooler and even more aesthetically appealing.

No matter your reason for installing window tint in your vehicle, these simple instructions will allow you to tint your own car windows like a pro!

Tips Before You Begin

Before diving into the window tinting process, here are a few tips to keep in mind:

  • Make sure your window tint is legal. Each state has different regulations regarding which windows you are allowed to tint and how dark they can be tinted. The darkness of a tint is measured by a visible light transmission (VLT) percentage, with a higher percentage meaning more light is able to come through. In most states, front driver and passenger windows must have a higher VLT than rear passenger windows. Before you order window tint film, check your state's regulations to make sure your tint is legal.
  • Clean up your workspace. Having a clean workspace, free from any dust and debris is essential to ensure good results. Dust in the air can get trapped under the window tint film and cause bubbles. Dirt can also prevent the film from sealing well, causing edges to peel up after application.
  • Make sure you can see well. Adequate lighting allows you to see what you are doing, which is especially important when you are working with a transparent film and applying it to transparent windows. If you are working in a dim garage, consider setting up a work light for better visibility. This will help you to match up edges precisely for a polished final look.
  • Maintain the proper work temperature. Window tint film will adhere the best when the temperature is between 40 and 98 degrees Fahrenheit. Avoid installing window tint in freezing temperatures or on very hot summer days.
  • Schedule enough time for the task. Tinting your own car windows is definitely a manageable task, especially for a seasoned DIY-er. However, this does not mean it will be a quick process. If you plan to tint all of your car's windows, be sure to allow a few hours to complete the task properly without being rushed.
  • Start with the smallest windows. If it is your first time applying vehicle window tint, start with a small window. Rather than having bubbles or creases on your driver's side window, use a smaller rear passenger window to practice honing your window tinting skills.
  • Invite a friend. Having an extra set of hands can be a huge help when installing window tint to make sure everything aligns properly, and the film does not fold or crease during installation. Because installing window tint is fairly simple, your helper does not have to be car-savvy — they just have to be willing to lend a hand!

Recommended Tools for Window Tinting

If this is your first time installing tint and you do not have any tools for window tinting, buying an application kit is a great way to get started. The Gila Window Tint Application Kit includes a squeegee, razor blade, low-lint cloth and pre-mixed application fluid to get you on your way. The Conqueror squeegee is designed with a pointed tip to effectively remove water from corners and edges, while the application fluid is formulated for easy installation of window tint films.

If you decide not to buy an application kit, here is everything you will need to install window tint on your car, truck or SUV:

  • Razor Blade: You will need a clean razor blade to remove residue from the application surface.
  • Utility knife: A sharp utility knife allows for precise cuts of the window tint film.
  • Squeegee: Your squeegee will be your best friend during the application process. It allows you to properly clean your windows, as well as smooth out any bubbles or water for a perfectly clean look. Squeegees are available in a variety of sizes and densities, so you can pick the right one for your window size and personal preferences.
  • Hard Card: Hard cards work very similarly to squeegees except they are firmer to allow more pressure. While a good squeegee should be sufficient, a hard card can be helpful for hard-to-reach corners and edges.
  • Spray bottle: Applying your cleaning solution from a spray bottle is the most effective way to ensure your film remains lubricated throughout the application process to avoid tears.
  • Soap and water: Mix a solution of one-part soap to ten-parts water. You will use this to clean your windows thoroughly before application. If you do not have an application fluid, you will also use this soap and water solution to lubricate your window tint film.
  • Microfiber or lint-free cloth: Drying your windows with a lint-free cloth will prevent fibers from getting stuck under the tint.
  • Duct tape: Duct tape or another strong tape will help to keep the felt liner around your car's windows from getting in your way during application. This is especially important as felt liners can often release small black fibers that could become trapped under the film if they are not taped down.
  • Heat gun: A heat gun is not necessary for all window tint installations, but can be a very helpful tool to have handy. A heat gun can be used to help the window tint film conform to a curved surface or to release any creases or fingers from the film after application.

3 Steps to Cleaning Your Windows

If you want to install your window tint, whetehre it's precut or in rolls, cleaning is an absolute must. Follow this quick and easy three-step process to clean your windows.

  1. To prepare your windows for installing window tint, first remove anything that is in contact with the surface of the glass. Depending on your vehicle, this could be as simple as taping back the felt liner or as complicated as removing the side panel, rear deck and third brake light. What is essential in this step is making sure you have good access to the inside of the entire window. It is up to your discretion how much of the inside panel you choose to remove.
  2. After you have removed any hardware that may interfere, clean the window thoroughly. We cannot stress how important good cleaning is if you want good results. Any dirt, smudges or fingerprints that become trapped under the window tint film will be stuck there forever. To properly clean your windows, spray clean, soapy water onto the glass. Use a razor blade to remove any residue, dirt or grime.
  3. Dry the window with a lint-free cloth. Use your squeegee to ensure the surface is entirely dry. When cleaning, be sure to roll the window down a little bit so you can reach the whole way to the top of the window and then roll it back up to reach the very bottom. After cleaning, refill your spray bottle with solution. You will need to use your soapy water throughout the application process.

If you need a more detailed explanation of how to clean your vehicle before applying window tint, check out our 7-Steps to Deep Cleaning Your Ride.

Will You Use Precut or Sheets of Window Tint

Precut Window Tint Installation

If you purchased pre-cut window tint, you're in luck — you can skip the measuring and cutting entirely! However, you will still want to double check that your pre-cut window tint fits nicely before applying it. Simply spray the outside of your car window with soapy water and lay the pre-cut section on the window with the adhesive side up. Align the piece in the middle and check that there is just a little bit of bleed along each edge. If the pieces do not match, check that the tint kit you ordered is the correct one for your vehicle. If your pre-cut window film lines up, skip down to the next section for instructions on how to install your window tint. Please go directly to the link below:

How to Install Precut Window Tint

Using Rvinyl Window Tint Liner Removal Tabs

If you've bought a precut window tint kit from Rvinyl you will notice that you receive a number of Window Tint Liner Removal Tabs with your purchase (usually two per window). As far as we know, we are the only manufacturer of pre-cut window tint kits to include these installation aides so you probably haven't seen them before. That's why we made this quick little video to show you how to use them so you can get great results every time you buy a window tint kit from Rvinyl. Whether you buy an Rtint or Avery Dennison window film kit from us, you will receive a kit with the window tint sections separately cut to ensure ease of fitting, installation and to prevent damage during shipment. Much like cellphone skins or protection screens we include these liner removal tabs so you can easily separate the tint film from the clear backing without causing damage or frustration.

How to Use Rvinyl Window Tint Liner Removal Tabs

  1. Fold tabs in half.
  2. Peel lower part of the tab sticker away from its wax liner.
  3. Apply with light pressure to liner side of window tint.
  4. Repeat steps 1-3 and apply tab directly over the first tab on the window tint side of the kit.
  5. Hold one tab firm while pulling the other away to separate window film from liner.
  6. Begin installation. So much for text-based instructions.
Here's the video to show you exactly how it's done:

How to Install Precut Window

Window tint should always be installed in a garage or other enclosed area that is shielded from wind as it can make installation significantly more difficult. In addition, dust and other contaminants can ruin the film when the adhesive side is exposed to the air so you always want to install in a controlled environment to obtain the best results. Remove any parts of your vehicle which are in contact with the glass surface area. You may need to remove inner plastic pillars, tape back the felt window draft guard or even remove the door panel trim or third brake light housing to ensure good access to your window.


Recommended Tools

  1. Gila Window Tint Application Kit
  2. Heat Gun
  3. Razor Blade
  4. Conqueror Squeegee
  5. Lil Chizzler
  6. Window Gasket Tool
  7. Lint-free Cloth
  8. 1:10 Parts Baby Soap to Water Slip Solution in Spray Bottle

How to Clean Your Windows for Tint

Step 1: Preparation and Cleaning

We hate to say it but your window tint job will only be as good as your cleaning and preparation. That's why it is of the utmost importance to remove all dust, oil and residues not only from the windows but from the surrounding panels and even the area in which you'll be tinting.

Tint should be installed in a garage or sheltered area as wind and dust may damage the film and make installing it significantly more difficult. Remove any parts of your vehicle which are in contact with the glass surface area. You may need to remove inner plastic pillars and the rear view mirror to ensure good access to your window.

After cleaning with the soap and water solution and a lint free cloth you will want to use a razor to scrape of any residue. Never use the same blade twice and check the blade for imperfections or nicks which may scratch the glass before use. Wash the windows for a second time and use the razor to remove any soap residue. Spray the glass with your solution one last time and squeegee it dry with the Conqueror. Dry the window with lint-free cloth

<> Place Window Tint with the Liner Out on Exterior Glass

Step 2: Place Tint Liner Out

Lay out the pre-cut tint on a flat clean surface or, more conveniently on your cleaned window, and mist the film with slip solution (your own or from Gila's professional tint kit).

Mist your clean windows in the immediate area to control dust and static. Using this technique will allow you to remove the liner without causing tears or wrinkles in the film.

Mist your table and prepare to place the film in a good position. Layout the pre-cut tint sections flat on the table-you are going to peel the film here so you want it clean, and in such a position that you can quickly pick it up and mount it with a minimum of movement through the air to avoid contamination. Once you have your glass prepared, mist down the air in the immediate area to control dust and static, Mist your fingers, carefully and slowly lift a corner and begin to peel the liner, do not completely remove it to aide in film handling and installation. Be careful not to crease or tear your precut tint. Mist the adhesive side of the film, being careful not to touch it. If you let the dry adhesive touch itself once the liner is off then you will need to reorder discounted replacements as the film will be ruined so be sure to spray the adhesive as you peel.

Partially Remove Liner from Precut Window Tint

Step 3: Partially Remove Liner

As always, mist your fingers, then carefully and slowly lift a corner and begin to peel the liner.

Do not completely remove it to aide in film handling and installation. Be careful not to crease or tear your precut tint.

Mist the adhesive side of the film that's been revealed being careful not to touch it.

Wet Window Tint on the Adhesive Side

Step 4: Wet Adhesive Side of Tint

In order to prepare to bring the tint from its resting position, wet the adhesive again. This will protect the adhesive from contaminants and reduce static electricity which could attract dust particles.

Clean Inside of Glass Before Applying Window Tint

Step 5: Re-Clean Inside of Glass Before Applying Tint

Quickly re-clean your interior glass and spray down the surrounding areas.


Installing the Side Window Tint Pieces

Wash the windows in preparation to receive the film one at a time. Without touching the adhesive side of the film, lift it up (just use the very tips of your fingers or fingernails on the very edge of the film where it's not going to show) and place it onto the glass. You should rehearse this movement beforehand if you aren't experienced. Roll down your glass about 1/2 inch from the window felt. With the window down and the application solution applied. Remove the liner from the precut window tint, apply the soapy slip solution to the film. Be sure there is enough solution on the film and the glass to insure the film will not adhere prematurely before it is positioned. Lay the film near the bottom of the wet glass and slide it down into position as you lay the top of the precut film kit into position. Squeegee from the anchor point, this will keep the film from sliding while you work from the middle out. You may now roll up the window and squeegee the bottom out. Blot away and excess water with a paper towel (we recommend wrapping the hard card with a paper towel for this procedure). As you are squeegeeing, (on roll up windows) do the top first, work down avoiding the edges until last, stroke downward. Spray the film and squeegee it again, more firmly this time, to remove more water from under the film.


Installing the Rear Windshield Tint

Carefully position the film around any obstacles. The more it gets bumped or the edges lift from touching something, them more contamination will be drawn under the film. To lay in the precut tint, roll it up and reverse the liner and roll it out onto the prepared inner surface. Squeegee it out, etc. Fingers or creases at the top and bottom will appear. Use the trouble-shooting tips to remove fingers.


Move Tint from Outside to Inside of Glass

Step 6: Transfer the Tint from Outside of Glass to Inside

Mist your fingers. Gingerly pick up your tint and transfer it from the outside glass to the inside.

Be careful not to allow the tint to fold over onto itself or touch your clothing or the surface of the vehicle.

Align the Precut Tint

Step 7: Align the Precut Tint

With fingers moistened, align the precut window tint piece to the window.

Do not press any harder than necessary to keep the tint adhering to the window.


Remove Liner

Step 8: Remove Remaining Liner from Tints

Delicately remove remaining liner. Accomplish this by holding the tint against the window firmly and pulling the liner down and away with your other hand.


Squeegee Window Tints into Place

Step 9: Squeegee Out Fluid and Into Place

Use your Conqueror squeegee with downward strokes, avoiding the edges until last, stroke downward. Spray the film and squeegee it again, more firmly this time, to remove more water from under the film.

Trouble-Shooting Tips

Removing Fingers from Tint

You must use a heat gun on high setting, a hair dryer will not work. You are only shrinking the finger itself, just pass the heat gun over the finger quickly until you see it distort slightly, then smooth it out. If you spend just a moment too long over the finger it will burn, or shrink unevenly. The trick is not to crease the film when you smooth it, so the first time use a rolled up paper towel to smooth the finger down to keep the film wet against the glass, otherwise larger fingers will bind and crease if you use the application card first, repeat the process with a grey application card.

Note: The film will only shrink properly if the fingers are aligned with the grain of the film. As you unroll film from side to side the proper grain direction is up and down, i.e. If you have a window 45" wide horizontally and 18" vertically, using a 20" roll, the fingers need to point up and down toward the straight factory cut edge. Fingers always need to be moved toward the factory edge. Squeegee a horizontal anchor onto the glass to anchor the middle and sides moving all the excess to vertical fingers.

Start from a small anchor point and squeegee horizontally, following the defroster lines. Those lines grab the film pretty quick, so make sure you have the film in all the left places. After the squeegeeing is done, mist the film and squeegee again much more firmly to remove as much water as possible.



How to Tint Over Matrix Dots

Most newer cars have a black ceramic trimming the edge of the rear window. Sometimes this ceramic has a straight edge and sometimes it has a dotted edge. Usually this dotted edge is only 1/4 inch wide or so. The window film usually won’t stick to these dots flush, so there will be a pocket of air trimming the glass. On most cars this isn't very noticeable. The problem is that some cars have a six inch wide band of dots on the upper edge of the back window. If that is the case, the pocket of air created is so large and uneven, that it is very unattractive.

Some ways to deal with this are to apply vinyl to the dotted area or leave the wide band of dots untinted, then after the film has dried for 3 days, mask off the dotted area with masking tape and paper, then paint the area with flat black enamel spray paint. Let the paint dry for a while and then remove the masking.


Uncut (Sheet) Window Tint Installation

If you purchased a bulk roll of window tint film, follow these instructions for cutting your tint to just the right shape and size:

  1. Measure the window you are covering and cut a portion of tint film from the roll that is larger than the window. You should have at least three inches of bleed on each side at this point.
  2. Spray the outside of the window with soapy water to help the film cling to the window while still allowing you to slide it around during cutting. Lay the piece of film on the outside of the window with the adhesive side facing up.
  3. Spray the front of the film, and then cut along the bottom edge and left side of the window first. Make sure you secure the film with your other hand or squeegee while cutting and keep your knife flush with the edge of the window so the cut is straight. Remove the excess pieces.
  4. Pull the film one inch to the left so it bleeds over on the side that you just cut. Cut the right side of the window tint film and then pull the film back to the center. You should now have 1/2 inch of extra film on the left and right sides.
  5. Pull the film down one inch and smooth it with the squeegee again. This extra bleed will go into the bottom window gasket.
  6. Roll the window down half an inch and then use the edge of the window to cut along the top of the film. Slide the film back up so you have 1/2 inch of bleed along each side of the window.

Once you have cut your window tint film to the right size, you can leave the film stuck to the outside of the window while you prep the inside for application. You may need to spray more soapy water under the tint so it stays.

Align and Apply Your Window Tint

To align and apply your window tint, follow the steps below:

  1. Start by cleaning the interior of the window again. We know this sounds tedious, but it is very important that the window be as clean as possible for the best results. Use a hard card or the tip of a squeegee to carefully clean between the seal and window and around all of the edges. Remove excess water with a squeegee and then spray the window with soapy water again before applying the film.
  2. With the film still attached to the outside of the window, partially remove the liner. Leave half of the liner still attached for easier application.
  3. Spray the exposed adhesive portion of the liner with your application fluid or soapy water.
  4. With the window still open about 1/2 inch, lay your window tint on the inside of the window with the adhesive side down and align it with the top of the window. The application fluid will make the film easier to slide around.
  5. Once the film is flush with the top of the window, work the edges of the film under the seal on the right and left sides of the window. This is where having an extra set of hands can be a big help. You may need to fold the film slightly to get it underneath the seal. Start at the top of the sides and work the film into each seal.
  6. Spray the film with soapy water again, and then use the squeegee to work the water out from underneath the film. Run your squeegee from the middle outward or upward, pushing the water out the top and sides of the liner. Use your spare hand to keep the film in place while you do so. Never push the water downward, as you have not yet aligned the bottom portion, and it still has the liner attached.
  7. Roll the window back up.
  8. Lift the film away from the window at the bottom and generously spray the window with more soapy water.
  9. Remove the remaining liner and spray the adhesive portion of the film with application fluid or soapy water. Both the window and the liner should be wet for best results.
  10. Using the corner of your squeegee or hard card, tuck the bottom of the film into the bottom seal. This part can be tricky, but the hard card should make the job a lot easier, as will the healthy dose of soapy water.
  11. Using your squeegee or hard card, smooth out the liner completely, working the water outward and downward. Keep spraying the liner as you work to prevent it from ripping. Be meticulous during this step to make sure that all air bubbles and water bubbles are smoothed out of the window tint.
  12. For the final touches, dry the film carefully by wrapping a paper towel or lint-free cloth over a squeegee.

You should allow your window tint to cure for seven to 10 days before rolling down your windows. If the film has not had time to adhere and dry properly, it may wrinkle.

When to Use a Heat Gun for Installing Window Tint

While heat guns are not a necessary tool for installing window tint, they can be very helpful to have handy if something goes wrong. If you notice any lingering air bubbles under the film or creases you were not able to work out with the squeegee, they may be able to be released with a heat gun. Carefully heat the liner and use a hard card or squeegee to work out the bubbles. Avoid heating the film for too long as it may cause it to burn or shrivel. Typically a quick pass with the heat gun will be enough to loosen the film without burning it.

A heat gun can also be used when installing window tint on cars with curved windows to help the film conform properly. To do this, stop after you have cut your piece of window tint film and adhered it to the outside of the window with water. Align the film directly in the middle of the window with an equal amount of bleed on each side. Grab your heat gun and squeegee. Starting from the top of the window, heat the film and use the hard card to work out all the air bubbles and water. This will stretch the film so it fits the curve of the window and will help reduce bubbles. Follow the rest of the steps to complete installation of your window tint.

How to Admire Your Window Tint

When the installation is complete, take a step back and have a good look at your cool new window tint. Enjoy the benefits of tinted windows as you stay cool in the summer and feel comfortable in the privacy of your car. With Rvinyl's large selection of window tint film, you can choose from many different types of window tint to get the look and features you want. Rvinyl.com is your one-stop-shop for DIY window tint supplies, so you can save money by doing the job yourself. Browse our pre-cut window tint kits or buy a bulk roll to complete any window-tinting project.

If you really love the new tint on your car windows, send us a few pictures of your work. We want to see how your projects turn out and will even give you money back for sharing your results with us. Just six photos can earn you a $20 rebate you can use toward your next vehicle upgrade project.

Window Tint Guides & FAQs

Window tinting is not a job for the faint of heart but is definitely doable by anyone with a little bit of patience. Best of all, you can save yourself hundreds of dollars if you tint your windows yourself so read on and find out how.

  • Window Tint Buying Guide
  • DIY Vs. Professional Installation
  • Automotive Tint Laws by State
  • The Legality of Window Tint
  • Why Does Window Tint Turn Purple
  • Why Precut Tint is Good For Business
  • How to Get Medical Window Tint
  • Types of Window Tint
  • Pros and Cons of Dark Tint
  • Tint Percentages Explained
  • Window Tint Benefits
  • Avoid Bad Tint Jobs
  • Tinted Windows Vs. Low-E Glass
  • How Much Does It Cost to Tint Your Windows?


Window Tint Installation & Aftercare

  • Heat Shrinking: The Wet Method
  • Window Tint Care
  • How to Use Rvinyl Window Tint Liner Removal Tabs
  • Window Tint Installation
  • Window Tint: Installation Instructions
  • Visor Tint: Installation Instructions
  • How To Remove Window Tint
  • How to Get Bubbles Out of Your Tint

 

Window Tint Guides & FAQs


    CATEGORIES
  • 5 Steps to Remove Window Tint Bubbles
  • How to Heat Shrink Your Window Tint
  • How to Install Precut Window Tint
  • Window Tint Liner Removal Tabs

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Copyright © 2003-2021 Rvinyl.com, Inc. | 140 58th St., Brooklyn, NY 11220

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