Car Window Tinting Arizona

Tinting works on four things at once: the infrared heat coming through the glass, the ultraviolet light that fades an interior, glare on a bright road, and how easily the cabin can be seen into. How much of each you get depends on the film and the shade you choose. You can see the whole Kepler range in the Kepler Automotive Experience , where the films are shown on a car.

A Kepler Arizona car window tinting project is designed to endure for the vehicle’s lifetime with proper care. Kepler’s durable construction and Warranty Information ensure that your vehicle’s tinted windows will stay in excellent shape with proper care. Our skilled installation team ensures that your window tint is expertly fitted and finished, optimizing its aesthetic and practical advantages.

Price depends on the vehicle, how many windows you are having done and which film range you choose, and it is set by the independent dealer doing the work rather than by Kepler. For an indicative figure before you enquire, use the pricing guide, then send your details through and the dealer confirms the price with you once they have seen the car.

Shade is the first decision and largely a personal one: Nebula is the most private, Photon is close to clear, and the ceramic construction is the same underneath. Bear in mind that Arizona's light-transmission limit applies to the finished glass-and-film combination rather than to the film on its own, so the figure printed on a film is not what gets measured on the car. Browse the shades in the Kepler film range , then confirm the shade with your dealer when you enquire.

Tinting is legal in Arizona within the limits in A.R.S. 28-959.01: front side windows and wing vents at 33% ±3% light transmission, with a luminous reflectance of 35% ±3%. The statute measures light transmission through the material including the glazing, so it is the glass and film together that count, not the film alone. Transparent material is allowed on the topmost portion of the windshield if it is not red or amber and its bottom edge sits at least 29 inches above the undepressed driver's seat. A medical exemption is available through the Arizona MVD, certified by a qualifying physician. More is on our Arizona window tint laws page, and there is an Arizona entry in USA.gov's directory of state governments. It is worth reading before you choose a dark shade.

Old film can be removed, but it is slow work: the film and the adhesive come away separately, and forcing either risks scratching the glass or damaging the defroster lines on a rear window. Most people have it stripped by the same business fitting the new film. If you want to know what is involved first, we set it out step by step: Removal Instructions.

The difference is in the construction. Kepler's ceramic window film uses ceramic nanoparticles to work on infrared heat, and the IR+ range is built without dyes or metals at all. The same thinking runs through the architectural range: for home window film in Arizona, the films work on the solar heat and UV reaching rooms through existing glazing, and which glass is already in the frame makes a real difference there, so it is worth identifying before a film is chosen.

Your vehicle warranty is written by the manufacturer, so those terms are theirs and worth checking with them if you have any doubt about film. Kepler's warranty is a separate thing: it covers the film against manufacturing defects for the life of the vehicle, and claims are handled through the company that installed it.

Leave the windows up while the adhesive cures, and ask your installer how long that takes for the film they have used, because lowering a window early is the most common way a new job gets damaged. After that, clean the inside of the glass with a soft cloth and an ammonia-free cleaner. Kepler's warranty covers defects in the film itself rather than scratches or wear, so it is worth being careful about what touches the inside of the glass.

Yes, and the same Kepler IR and IR+ ranges and the same shade choices apply. What differs is the glass itself, which varies by model and model year, so the film and the work involved are worth settling with the installer before anything is booked. We keep a separate page on Tesla window tinting in Arizona .