Tesla Window Tinting in Fort Collins, CO

Tint regulations set out what's permitted on a vehicle's windows, and they cover things like darkness and reflectivity, which can differ from window to window. Choosing a film and meeting the rules are two separate steps, so it's worth reading up before you settle on a shade. See our guide to window tint laws. Your installer can also talk through how the rules apply to your Tesla before any film goes on.

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

Newly installed film needs time to settle, so follow the care advice your installer gives you, including how long to leave the windows closed. After that, clean the glass with a soft cloth and a mild, ammonia-free cleaner, and avoid anything abrasive on the film side. Gentle, regular cleaning is the best way to keep the finish clear.

The most noticeable difference is comfort. A nano-ceramic film works on solar heat and glare at the glass, so the cabin is more pleasant after the car has been sitting in the sun and easier on the eyes when you're driving into low light. Depending on the shade you choose, film also gives the interior a more private, finished look. Which film suits you comes down to your model, your glazing and how dark you want to go.

Cost depends on the film you choose and the vehicle, since coverage varies between Tesla models. Pricing is set by the independent business doing the work, so the best way to find out is to send a quote enquiry with your model and preferred shade. Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.

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

Glazing differs across Tesla models and years, and some cars combine frameless doors with large or shaped panels that take more care to work around. That means the job can take longer than a more conventional vehicle, and experience counts. It's worth asking any installer how they approach your specific model.

Installers use an infrared meter to measure film performance directly. At home, once the film has cured, you can park with the sun on a half-lowered window and hold your hand behind the tinted and untinted sections in turn — the difference in warmth gives you a rough feel for what the film is doing. For a proper comparison of films and shades, ask your installer.

Tesla window film Highlights: nano-ceramic film, glare and solar heat, shade options Visual Tinter Online

Nano-ceramic film targets solar energy at the glass rather than relying on darkness alone, which is why a lighter shade can still be worth considering. Film also cuts glare and helps limit the sun exposure that fades interior surfaces, and unlike metallic films it doesn't interfere with signal reception inside the car. Learn more on our ceramic window tint technology page.

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

Kepler's IR and IR+ ranges are developed specifically as nano-ceramic automotive films, with a shade range that runs from near-invisible to deeply private and a layered construction built to last. Film is supplied to independent installers, who handle the fitting and look after you as a customer. If you like what you see in the range, send an enquiry and a dealer will pick it up.

Independent businesses install Kepler film, and you can look for one using our find a local tinter page. Search by area to see what's listed nearby. Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.

Windshields are a large area of glass and a significant source of solar heat, so owners often ask about them. What's permitted on a windshield is governed by tint regulations, which is a separate matter from film choice, so check the rules before deciding. Because Kepler's nano-ceramic films don't depend on darkness for their performance, lighter shades are worth discussing with your installer for this application.