Tesla Window Tinting in Boulder, CO

Window tint rules are set at state level in Colorado and cover how dark and how reflective film may be, with different rules applying to different windows on the vehicle. Read our guide to window tint laws for the detail. Choosing a film and staying compliant are two separate steps, so confirm the current rules for your vehicle and the specific glass before settling on a shade.

Your installer will tell you how long to leave the windows up after fitting, and it's worth following that advice exactly. After that, clean the tinted side with a soft cloth and a mild, non-abrasive cleaner, and avoid scrapers or anything gritty on the film surface.

Kepler's automotive ranges are nano-ceramic films aimed at infrared energy, the part of the spectrum responsible for much of the heat you feel through glass. They're available in a wide spread of shades, so a lighter film can still be a serious performer. The most useful comparison is the published data for the exact film and shade against whatever else you're considering.

Cost depends on the model, the windows being covered and the film you choose, and it is set by the installing business rather than by Kepler. Send an enquiry with the details of your car and your preferred shade, and ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.

Teslas have large glazed areas and frameless door glass, and the shape of individual panels varies by model and year. That combination asks more of the installer in terms of preparation and patience than a simpler vehicle would. It's the main reason to choose someone comfortable working on your particular model.

Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it. For more information, see quick quote.

Installers use infrared thermometers and heat lamps for a proper comparison, but you can get a rough sense yourself. Once the film has fully cured, lower a window halfway in direct sun and hold your hand behind the tinted portion, then the bare glass, to feel the difference. It's an impression rather than a measurement, so use the published film data for real figures.

Find out about our Kepler Boulder Tesla window tinting services

Solar energy reaching your car's glass arrives as visible light, ultraviolet and infrared. Infrared is invisible but accounts for a large share of the heat you actually feel inside the cabin, which is why Kepler's IR and IR+ films are built around nano-ceramic technology that targets it. Because the performance comes from the film construction rather than simply from how dark it is, a lighter shade can still address solar heat effectively. That matters on a Tesla, where the glazed area is large and the cabin can warm quickly in the sun. Ask your installer for the figures on the exact film and shade you're weighing up, and compare them directly, since visible light transmission and solar heat performance are measured separately and one doesn't predict the other.

Did you know we also supply ceramic window films in Boulder? See the range

Kepler's case rests on the film itself: nano-ceramic construction, a broad range of shades and published performance data for each one. Rather than taking a claim on trust, compare that data for the exact film and shade against the alternatives your installer offers, and view the shades on a car before deciding.

Did you know we also cover Colorado window tint laws? View our guide to tint laws

Kepler supplies film to independent installers, and the directory lists businesses by state and city. To find one, browse the Kepler dealer finder. Contact the listing directly to discuss your Tesla, confirm the business can source and install Kepler film, and arrange a quote. Each installer runs their own business and deals with customers themselves.

Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it. For more information, see quick quote.

Windshields let in a large amount of solar heat, so it's a common question on Teslas in particular. Windshield film is regulated separately from side and rear glass under Colorado law, so check the current rules and confirm with your installer before going ahead. Where a very light film is appropriate, Kepler's clearer IR+ shades are the usual starting point for that conversation.

Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it. For more information, see quick quote.