Ceramic Window Tinting Lithia Springs

They usually describe the same thing. IR stands for infrared, and some shops use it to highlight the part of the solar spectrum a ceramic film is designed to address. Kepler IR and IR+ are nano-ceramic automotive films, so whichever term you hear, you are looking at ceramic technology. What matters more than the label is the specific film and shade you choose, because heat performance is measured film by film rather than by how dark the glass looks from outside.

Driving a Tesla? Glazing and suitability vary by model and year, so it is worth reading our guide to Tesla window tinting before you book.

Kepler IR and IR+ use nano-ceramic technology aimed at the infrared part of sunlight, which is the portion you feel as heat through the glass. Reducing that load helps the cabin stay more comfortable on long, bright days and takes some of the edge off the sun on your arms and dashboard. Visible light transmission is a separate measure — it describes how much light passes through, not how much heat is rejected — so a light film is not automatically a weak one. Compare the exact film and shade with your installer to see how each option performs.

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

Ceramic film gives you several things at once: infrared heat control, useful glare reduction on bright roads and UV protection that helps limit sun exposure inside the car and the fading it causes over time. It also lets you choose your look independently of performance, since Kepler IR and IR+ are offered across a range of shades. That combination is why drivers in Lithia Springs often treat tinting as a comfort upgrade rather than a purely cosmetic one.

Cost depends on the vehicle, the number of windows and the film you choose, and installers set their own pricing. Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.

Request a quote for your vehicle here: quick quote

Looking after ceramic film is straightforward. Give it time to settle after installation, then clean with a soft cloth and a gentle, non-abrasive cleaner rather than anything harsh or scratchy. Your installer can tell you when to start cleaning the new film. For step-by-step guidance, see our "how to clean window tint" page.

You can get a sense of it at home. Park in the sun, or aim a heat lamp at the glass, and compare thermometer readings inside the car against an untinted window or your previous setup. It is a rough comparison rather than a lab test, but it shows how the film changes the feel of the cabin. Shade choice is a separate matter from compliance, so check the rules before you settle on a film — see our window tint laws page.

Window tint rules are set at state level and cover things such as how light must pass through each window and how reflective the film can be. Georgia has its own requirements, so confirm them before choosing a shade. For the current detail, see our Georgia window tint laws page. Knowing the rules first makes it much easier to pick a film you are happy with and keep it legal.

Ceramic films are chosen for heat and UV performance while keeping the view out of the car clear. Because Kepler IR and IR+ are nano-ceramic rather than metalized, they avoid the signal interference that metallic films can cause with phones, GPS and radio. Compared with basic dyed films, ceramic construction is also built to hold its appearance rather than turn purple over the years. Ask your installer to compare the exact films side by side so you can see the differences for yourself.

It sits at the premium end because the performance is engineered into the film rather than borrowed from how dark it looks. Nano-ceramic construction targets infrared heat, helps with UV and glare, and keeps the glass clear to look through, all without metal layers that interfere with electronics. For drivers who care about how their car feels as much as how it looks, that combination is worth the step up.

Kepler supplies film to independent installers, who deal with customers directly. Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it. If you already have a shop in mind, ask whether they can source and install Kepler film for your vehicle.