Kepler IR and IR+ are nano-ceramic automotive film ranges suited to modern vehicles, including Teslas. Fitted to the right glass in the right shade, film can soften glare on the Lowell Connector at sunrise, help manage solar heat in the cabin and add privacy, all without hiding the car's lines.
Kepler film is made in a range of shades, from a deep, private look through to an option that barely reads as tint at all. The percentage beside each name is visible light transmission, which describes how much light passes through the film. That figure is separate from how the film handles solar heat, so compare the exact film and shade rather than judging by darkness alone.
Plenty of owners look into tint in the first weeks of ownership, while the glass is still new and clean. Tesla glazing differs by model and year, so the sensible starting point is identifying what is already on the car, then matching a Kepler film and shade to it. A Kepler dealer can walk through the panels on your Model 3, Model Y, Model S, Model X or Cybertruck and advise on what suits each one.
The large glass areas that make a Tesla cabin feel open also let a lot of sunlight in. Kepler's nano-ceramic films are designed to address solar heat at the glass, which reduces how hard the climate control has to work to bring the cabin back to a comfortable temperature. On a hot day parked at a Lowell charger, that difference is easy to feel when you get back in.
Energy spent cooling the cabin is energy that is not moving the car. By tackling solar heat before it builds up behind the glass, ceramic film helps take some of that strain off the air conditioning, which is why many owners treat tint as a comfort upgrade with a practical side.
A Tesla's glass roof and wide side windows collect a lot of heat on a clear Massachusetts summer day, and the climate control does the work of clearing it. Nano-ceramic film addresses solar heat at the window instead, so the cabin starts from a cooler point after a few hours in the sun and the air conditioning has less to do on the drive home.
Kepler builds two automotive ranges: IR and the higher IR+ specification. Both are nano-ceramic rather than dyed film, and both are available across the shades above, so you can choose the level of performance and the look separately. A dealer can explain the difference between the two ranges for the shade you have in mind.
Kepler films use nano-ceramic particles rather than dyes or metal layers. Infrared radiation carries a large share of the solar energy that reaches your glass, and ceramic technology is designed to work across that part of the spectrum while keeping the film optically clear and free of signal interference.
Tesla owners tend to arrive with a clear brief: keep the cabin comfortable, keep the view clean and keep the car looking the way it left the showroom. Kepler's nano-ceramic films are developed with that in mind, pairing solar performance with optical clarity so the glass still reads as glass. Because performance varies by film and shade, always compare the exact combination you are considering.
Kepler film is built as a multi-layer laminate rather than a single tinted sheet. Each layer has a job, from the ceramic performance layer through to the scratch-resistant coating that faces into the cabin, and the adhesive that holds it all to the glass. That construction is what keeps colour stable and the view clean over years of sunlight.
The technical data below sets out how each Kepler film and shade performs, so Lowell drivers can compare like with like instead of guessing from appearance. Film selection and tint compliance are separate questions: pick the film you want here, then check the shade against the rules for each window.
Up to
98%
IR Heat Reduction
Up to
99%
UV Protection
Up to
96%
Glare Reduction
Review
Warranty terms
Nebula is the darkest film in the range, giving your Tesla a private, low-key look with the performance of Kepler's nano-ceramic construction behind it.
Tell us about your Tesla and the shade you are considering. Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.
Architectural Services
Automotive Services
How Kepler works
Kepler makes the film, not the tint job. Independent tinting businesses install window film. For a project in Lowell, Massachusetts, ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it, then arrange the work directly with that shop.
Start your quote requestFilm availability and installation services vary by independent shop.
Kepler makes automotive and architectural window film, from everyday tint to nano-ceramic.
Independent tinting businesses install window film. Ask a local shop whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.
Share your project details, then ask an independent local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.
Browse the published town guides A to Z. These are information pages and do not confirm a dealer, address or service area in each town.
Massachusetts town pages
Browse the published guides for Massachusetts. These are page counts, not a count of verified dealers or confirmation of service availability.
Nearby
Tesla owners near Lowell, Massachusetts can browse nearby window-film guides and ask a local tinter whether it carries Kepler or can order it.
All Massachusetts townsAsk a local tint shop whether they carry Kepler window film or can order it for your installation.
These Google listings are independent businesses. Contact each shop to confirm whether it installs Kepler film; appearing here does not mean it is a Kepler dealer.
Enter your town or ZIP code to find shops close to you.
Maps and business listings are provided by Google. Google Maps terms · Google privacy policy
