Ceramic Window Tinting Wyoming

They are the same thing described two ways. Kepler's ceramic ranges are called IR and IR+ because absorbing infrared heat is what the ceramic layer is there to do. If a quote just says 'IR film' or 'ceramic film', ask which range and which shade - that is what the published figures are attached to.

IR+ turns away up to 98% of the infrared heat, and IR turns away 81%. Both stop over 99% of the UV, and glare reduction runs to 96%. Watch one thing: infrared rejection counts only the heat band, while total solar energy rejected counts the whole spectrum and lands between 51% and 72% depending on range and shade. The headlines are below.

Kepler's published ceramic headlines

• Up to 98% infrared heat rejection on Kepler IR+
• Over 99% ultraviolet protection on both ranges
• Up to 96% glare reduction on Kepler IR+

A dyed film works by going dark, so its heat control comes with the darkness. Ceramic splits the two apart - that is how Kepler can put 93% infrared rejection on a shade that is nearly clear. IR+ is metal-free as well. If a quote promises fuel or air-conditioning savings, ask what that was measured on; Kepler publishes what the film does, not what a car does.

It depends on the vehicle, the number of windows and whether you choose IR or IR+. Kepler does not set an independent dealer's prices, so nothing here is a quote. To get a sense of the range, look at the pricing guides page, then send an enquiry so a dealer can price the car in front of them.

Treat the inside of the glass as a finished surface: clean it gently, and keep scrapers and abrasive pads off it. Kepler's Warranty Information covers bubbling, peeling and fading from manufacturing defects, but not scratches or general wear. Ask the business that fitted the film for its aftercare advice - that is also where a warranty claim goes. It is worth reading the window tint laws page as well, so you know what was fitted sits inside Wyoming's limits.

A heat lamp and a thermometer will show you a difference, but not a number you can hold up against a specification - published figures come from defined glass under defined conditions, which your driveway will not reproduce. Treat a home test as a demonstration. The check that does matter is the legal one: a meter reads the glass and the film together, and that is what Wyoming's 28% limit applies to. See the window tint laws page for what each window is allowed.

No. Wyoming's law is written about light, not about what a film is made of, so ceramic meets the same limits as anything else: at least 28% of the light through the glass and film together, on the front side windows and on the glass behind the driver, and no more than 20% reflectance. The rest is on the Wyoming window tint laws page, including the windshield rule, the mirror requirement and the medical exemption.

It comes down to what the film is made of. Kepler IR+ is metal-free, so its heat control comes from a ceramic layer rather than a metal one. Rather than compare category names, compare the published sheets shade by shade: light through the glass, total solar energy, infrared, glare and UV.

You are paying for heat control that does not depend on going dark. Photon IR+ is nearly clear and still turns away 93% of the infrared heat; a dyed film gets its heat control from darkness, so it cannot do that. Whether it is worth it on your car is a conversation for the dealer quoting the job.

Send an enquiry through this site and it goes to an independent local tinter, an independent business that buys Kepler film. They discuss the range, quote the work and arrange the fitting with you directly. Kepler does not confirm a service area, a date or availability on their behalf.