teethdood
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2025
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 82
- Reaction score
- 179
- Location
- CA
- Vehicles
- '26 AWD CT, '19 MX, '17 MX
I agree. I got my windshield tinted to 70% with 95% IR reduction. I would not do it again. The windshield tint for the CT is incredibly difficult to do perfectly. My highly-rated installer redid it twice for a total of 3 times. The windshield is simply too big to handle, resulting in tiny kinks while handling and scratches when dried.I don’t. We did add some tint to the windshield too. I can’t remember the level, but much less. I would not do that again and am considering removing it. The windshield is so angled that when you look straight ahead you are looking obliquely through a very thick cross section of glass. I cannot be sure why because the tint was installed at ten miles so I never saw the untinted version, but I do see some distortion directly in front of my eyes. I suspect the tint introduced that distortion and it’s accentuated by the low angle. Good intentions with unintentional consequences, like so many aftermarket automotive modifications. It often turns out that professional engineers know a few things.
I spoke to some other tint installers and one of them said he uses a pool noodle technique to keep the film from kinking, which makes sense to me If you do decide to tint your windshield, ask about how they handle the film
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