How does window tinting reduce heat inside my car?

Every Georgian knows that summers can be hot. Nothing is worse than getting in a car after it has been parked out in the sun. Your car can turn into a sauna even if you have the air conditioner on or park it in the shade.

How can you stay cool? Window tinting could be the answer to your problems! G-Force Films customers frequently ask us if window film can reduce the heat in their car. Yes, it is possible!Blue Vinyl Wraps

You can learn everything about car window tinting, including how to reduce the temperature inside.

What is the best way to keep heat out of windows?

Window tints can be used to protect your car's interior from the heat of the sun. Window tinting films are mainly made of polyester. Other types of films use a thin layer of dye colored metal fragments on the top of the film. These layers prevent the car from overheating by blocking thermal energy from the sun, such as ultraviolet (UV), infrared, and other wavelengths. Window tints are able to block almost 80% harmful UV rays. It can also reduce your risk of developing skin cancer.

The nano-carbon ceramic window tinting film absorbs heat and UV radiation.

The amount of heat that window tinting can block will vary from vehicle to vehicle, but it can reduce heat up to 45%. This will create a comfortable, cool interior for your car even on the hottest of days.Nas Car Wraps

How do I choose the right window tint to reduce heat?

The VLT%, the VLR% and the VLA% are all ratings that indicate how much light is transmitted through a window tint. The label's VLT% indicates how much light is visible that passes through the tint. The VLR% tells you how much of the tint is reflected back at the viewer, and the VLA% shows how much of the tint is absorbed.

Imagine a car without any window tinting. This car will transmit around 90% of visible sunlight. The VLT% of this car will therefore be 90. VLA% will be 90 for the same windows that are not tinted, and VLR% will be 5. The car is therefore not very cool.

notes of the professor Francisco Seirul·lo Vargas