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like i explained, it blocks the IR from heating the surface of your interior - such as your dash and seats, but the heat is still absorbed by the car. The air in your car will still be hot, but the surface of your seats (leather, not cloth) and dash will not be as warm to touch. Very little IR is reflected back out because of the tint. |
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Huper Optik 60% VLT tint blocks 60% of IR light. http://www.huperoptikusa.com/ceramic-series.cfm |
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Low-e residential windows are another example. Walking on the sunlight-soaked carpet in front of my low-e windows is significantly cooler than the carpet in front of my non low-e windows on the same side of the building. |
did you read my post? the windows themselves absorb the heat and become warmer, in turn - which still heats up the air inside your car. Your car isn't just heated by the surfaces inside the car. The car itself absorbs heat, which in turns heats in the inside of the car. Which is why a black car will heat up quicker than a white car. |
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In an untinted car, the IR that passes through the windows causes interior surfaces to heat up, ADDING to the heating already taking place via the body and glass. By blocking and reflecting the IR at the windows, you greatly reduce the IR that causes interior surfaces to heat up. This means that 1) seats are much more comfortable to sit on and 2) interior surfaces aren't radiating as much heat back into the interior air. In your example, 100% of the blocked IR goes to heating up the windows and 100% of the heat that the windows are holding is now radiated into the inside of the car, virtually eliminating the benefit of having tinted windows. What you haven't accounted for is the heat that the windows release back into the outside air. Sure, the windows may pass some of their heat back to the interior of the car, but hot interior surfaces pass all of the heat into the car. |
Actually that's false, the interior surfaces also reflect part of the heat from the sunlight, AND will radiate it's on heat, and the tinted windows, in this case will actually hold that radiation in the car - the Greenhouse effect. |
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uhm..just wondering..what is the tinting law now? Can I still go as dark as I want on any window that is behind the drivers shoulder? And what about the front windows and windshield? thanks |
Same as it has been for years: you can completely black out anything "behind the driver's shoulders"... IF you have BOTH side mirrors. Nothing from the driver forward is allowed any level of tint. |
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Stfu. Nobody here is taking thermodynamics so stfu. Posted via RS Mobile |
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i had gotten my car's fronts tinted at 50% and got pulled over in new west.. i guess they didn;t like the look of a blacked out lexus on 19's shitty part i didn't even have the tint on for a 2 weeks |
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just like 5% only lets 5% light thru and blocks 95.... |
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typo smart ass i ment 60 |
Sorry for bumping an old topic, but curious to ask as nobody seemed to answer the question: Does the tint ticket carry points? And if so, how many? Thanks. |
dont think it does |
Window tint does not result in points. For reference: please check on the ICBC website. There are lists that show what violations receive points and how many points they receive. |
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ICBC | Fines and penalty points for B.C. traffic offences |
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Can the cop legally physically take it off on the spot him/herself? |
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