The pedestrian was illegally tinted?Now that being said, plenty have gone past that. I seen a case in NE where a vehicle hit a pedestrian with illegal tint and it went from a plain accident to negligence
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The pedestrian was illegally tinted?Now that being said, plenty have gone past that. I seen a case in NE where a vehicle hit a pedestrian with illegal tint and it went from a plain accident to negligence
Do you think there is a huge difference between 70 and 50% windshield tint? I am torn and my buddy has 35% and its dark at night, too dark for me. I know 70 is nothing but was going to get a 70 percent ceramic tint on the windhsield and over the factory rears.This is 50% tint on my windshield ....
You can see the rest of it as I have 5% all around and 50% on the windshield ...
Window Tint 5% All Around 50% Windshield
Well I finally decided to tint my windows, I went with 5% all around and 50% on the windshield. The truck looks so much better now. I was a little worried about how visibility at night would be like with the 50% but it actually looks better, the contrast at night makes things pop out a bit more...www.ramforum.com
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I would get 70 .. sometimes it's a bit dark depending where I am driving ... go with the 70 you won't regret it ... my wife is going to get 70 on her Lexus windshield ..Do you think there is a huge difference between 70 and 50% windshield tint? I am torn and my buddy has 35% and its dark at night, too dark for me. I know 70 is nothing but was going to get a 70 percent ceramic tint on the windhsield and over the factory rears.
Ok thanks appreciate the info
The 50 I have on my windshield sometimes is a bit dark at night ... the 70 will be less dark than the 50 ... If you are concerned about it being too dark go with the 70 ...Whats a bit dark? 70 or a different level?
Do you think there is a huge difference between 70 and 50% windshield tint?
North Dakota, Ohio, and Vermont are the only three states that allow the windshield to be tinted on any part of the windshield below 6". Windshield tint is typically allowed in one of three ways: Down from the top of the windshield to the AS1 line, a 5" wide strip, or a 6" wide strip. ND, Ohio, and Vermont are the only three states that allow the entire windshield to be tinted. Surprisingly, Vermont allows up to 32% tint on the windshield. That seems ridiculous to me. How would you even be able to see out of the windshield with 32% tint at night?Not disagreeing about the safety aspect. But there's more going on than just safety. Lots of states allow tint on the windshield and front side windows. But it's not legal in other states to tint either of those. Are you saying it's safe to tint the front side windows in Washington state, but unsafe to do so in New Jersey?
That's more of a rhetorical question. I realize that's not what you're saying.
You can't go by the samples they have though ... not all glass (windows) on every car are the same and most of the time those are just samples that don't even correspond to the current tint brand they are using .... all tint shops go through many different brands all the time or switch them up quite often especially when they are trying to save money .... my wife's lexus has 5% all around and her tint seems a bit darker than mine ....Go into a nice tint shop and they will have samples of everything. You can see before you buy.
As a retired peace officer I will say that police vehicles are exempt from almost all of the same equipment laws required for civilian vehicles in most states for a reason. Comparing civilian cars to law enforcement vehicles is a non-starter. Just like when people complain that police cars are left running on a hot day or even a cold day. Today's police cars have a significant amount of computer equipment inside them that is susceptible to extreme heat and cold which is why they are left running. Peace officers are also exempt from having to wear seat belts but you hear people complain about it anyway. Department policy usually requires it but they don't have to wear them. You will also see them driving a tad faster than the speed limit on their way to a call and there are limitations to what is acceptable. The same people who complain they drive a little fast are the same ones who complain that it took them all day to get to their house. Not every call requires lights and sirens but some do require some expediency in getting to. I'm not defending every instance of speeding for LE, but it's a necessary part of the job.And of course, you always have the wonderful boys in blue who have limo tint but are more than a little enthusiastic to write tint tickets to anybody else...
Well that's surprising to me based on what I've seen people in other states claim. My fault for not doing my own research on those claims. I was giving people the benefit of the doubt when they say it's legal in their state (which isn't usually ND, Ohio, or Vermont). And you missed Hawaii in your list. According to what I just read they allow 70%.North Dakota, Ohio, and Vermont are the only three states that allow the windshield to be tinted on any part of the windshield below 6". Windshield tint is typically allowed in one of three ways: Down from the top of the windshield to the AS1 line, a 5" wide strip, or a 6" wide strip. ND, Ohio, and Vermont are the only three states that allow the entire windshield to be tinted. Surprisingly, Vermont allows up to 32% tint on the windshield. That seems ridiculous to me. How would you even be able to see out of the windshield with 32% tint at night?
I've seen plenty of people with 70% tint on their windshield, and to be honest, that seems just fine without being dangerous. Anything darker than that and you're asking to be sued if anything happens.
To answer the OP question I have 5% rear window, 5% back seat side windows, 50% front side windows, and 70% windshield. I drive my truck for my business and spend an awful lot of time in the truck. It is a lot cooler in the truck and so much easier on my eyes.
North Dakota, Ohio, and Vermont are the only three states that allow the windshield to be tinted on any part of the windshield below 6". Windshield tint is typically allowed in one of three ways: Down from the top of the windshield to the AS1 line, a 5" wide strip, or a 6" wide strip. ND, Ohio, and Vermont are the only three states that allow the entire windshield to be tinted. Surprisingly, Vermont allows up to 32% tint on the windshield. That seems ridiculous to me. How would you even be able to see out of the windshield with 32% tint at night?
I've seen plenty of people with 70% tint on their windshield, and to be honest, that seems just fine without being dangerous. Anything darker than that and you're asking to be sued if anything happens.
To answer the OP question I have 5% rear window, 5% back seat side windows, 50% front side windows, and 70% windshield. I drive my truck for my business and spend an awful lot of time in the truck. It is a lot cooler in the truck and so much easier on my eyes.
Yeah but you can still only get a certain amount of tint and it has to be for a verified medical condition and the process still takes a few months ... even here in California you can get a med. exempt for window tint but that doesn't mean you can get 5% or even 50% for that matter ....With NYS medical exemption, full windshield tinting is legal.
Yeah but you can still only get a certain amount of tint and it has to be for a verified medical condition and the process still takes a few months ... even here in California you can get a med. exempt for window tint but that doesn't mean you can get 5% or even 50% for that matter ....
I disagree with all that except the car running and speeding. If the public can't have tint neither should we.As a retired peace officer I will say that police vehicles are exempt from almost all of the same equipment laws required for civilian vehicles in most states for a reason. Comparing civilian cars to law enforcement vehicles is a non-starter. Just like when people complain that police cars are left running on a hot day or even a cold day. Today's police cars have a significant amount of computer equipment inside them that is susceptible to extreme heat and cold which is why they are left running. Peace officers are also exempt from having to wear seat belts but you hear people complain about it anyway. Department policy usually requires it but they don't have to wear them. You will also see them driving a tad faster than the speed limit on their way to a call and there are limitations to what is acceptable. The same people who complain they drive a little fast are the same ones who complain that it took them all day to get to their house. Not every call requires lights and sirens but some do require some expediency in getting to. I'm not defending every instance of speeding for LE, but it's a necessary part of the job.
You can't go by the samples they have though ... not all glass (windows) on every car are the same and most of the time those are just samples that don't even correspond to the current tint brand they are using .... all tint shops go through many different brands all the time or switch them up quite often especially when they are trying to save money .... my wife's lexus has 5% all around and her tint seems a bit darker than mine ....
All tints are not the same or look the same from the inside looking out ...