Monday, December 21, 2015

White Felt Squeegee Automotive Vinyl Wrapping Tool



The White Felt Squeegee is designed for flat or lightly curved surfaces for medium and low pressure applications of vinyl wrapping. It is the best vinyl wrapping tool for highly contoured areas where the hard card squeegees don’t conform. The White Felt Squeegee should not be used for the entire application because it doesn’t allow for enough pressure on the vinyl like chrome vinyl and inkjet graphics. Or flaws and bubbles will appear a day or so after the application.

Friday, December 18, 2015

Green Silicone Blade Handle Squeegee Window Film Tool



The Green Silicone Blade Handle Squeegee is a perfect tint tool for bubbles and water removals while applying car window film. Making with plastic handle, the Squeegee is easy to grip and control. The soft and smooth edge of the Silicone Blade gives car window film and vinyl more protection while tinting and wrapping. It is still a best application tool for cleaning up during the whole tinting.

Friday, October 23, 2015

18.8" Yellow Turbo Squeegee Window film and Paint Protection Installation Tool



This is a 480mm long squeegee with small tube handle used for construction film.Economy size squeegee usually cut to shorter lengths before use.Used for removal of application solution during the installation process. It has been used for many years and is an industry favorite.

Monday, September 14, 2015

Car Window Films: Metalized vs Non-metalized

There are many different kinds of films with various materials. Here we can conclude to two mainly: All-metal film and Non-metalized film.

What is the difference between these two films?

All-metal film is a kind of film that is made of metal. With a metal deposited to one side of polyester, the all-metal tint is laminated over a clear layer on the surface. It is a best way to protect the metal. While on the opposite side, the film is added with a scratch coat glued to the other. Covered with a liner, now you have the metallized film.

You an also find all-metal film in dye metal combination. Instead of the clear metallied layer of polyester, this kind of all-metal film is laminated over a dyed one. It can help tone down reflectivity and add color for that sweet 'smoked' glass look.

Though reflective or mirrored and shielding signals like GPS, all-metal films have the highest heat rejection and the longest life expectancy.

As a strictly color-dyed polyester, non-metal film carries the worst solar performance values. But it is the cheapest to buy in many cases. With economy the way it is, Non-metallized film are in demand.

There is also a new kind of film called ceramic film. It uses ceramic in nano-particle coatings of various types and qualities as a replacement to metals.

They come in all ceramic or dyed/ceramic combination. These give you as great or greater solar performance over all others except for a few of the all-metal films.

If you want to buy cheap car window tint tools including tinting vinyl hard card squeegee and handled scrapers online, please go to TintingTool.com.

Sunday, September 6, 2015

Does Your Vehicle's Window Tinting Violate Your State's Laws?




Measurements like "light transmittance" and "luminous reflectance" can be hard and confused to understand, let alone calculate with any level of confidence. So how do you know your car window tinting is in compliance with your state's window tint laws?

Usually, a government inspector or a private licensed professional can inspect your car. They most likely use a photometer which is a light transmission-measuring device to determine if your auto's safety glass violates the "light transmittance" or "luminous reflectance" standards of your state's window tint law or not.

Just contact your state's department of motor vehicles (DMV) office if you want to learn where you can have your car window tinting inspected. Remember that even though your car safety glass currently meets your state's window tint laws, it could change if you move to another state.

Many state vehicle window tinting laws contain exemptions for drivers or frequent passengers with a valid medical or vision-related condition that requires the limitation of exposure to sunlight. Examples of medical conditions that may qualify under these exemptions are Lupus, Sunlight allergy, Photosensitivity and Melanoma.

Typically, if a vehicle is stopped for a window tint-related traffic violation, in order to qualify for the medical exemption and avoid a citation, the affected driver or passenger must present the law enforcement officer with documentation that:

Identifies the medical necessity (this can be a prescription or detailed letter from a medical professional);

States the specific amount of sunlight exposure (i.e. minimum percentage of light transmittance reduction) that will satisfy the medical needs of the affected driver or passenger;

Contains a prescription expiration date or permit duration;

Identifies the specific vehicle(s) to which the "medical necessity" window tint exemption applies.

You can go to the best window tinting tools to wholesale the cheapest tinting tools for you car or home window film apply.