Because once you start letting a "Clear" film on, i can be a little darker, & darker, etc. & When Mr Pleecy says "That window is tinted darker than what it should be" & you say, "The tint shop did it" or "my mate did it" & "I dont know what the legalities are" You still get it properly tested, & a nice fine & have it ripped off your window.
What I am saying is with things like this, people stretch the boundaries, then stretch a little more, a bit more. It becomes very grey, very wide spread very quickly. So they just shut it down. No tint. No overlay. Full stop. I mean how many cars have you seen with tint that is clearly above the legal limit?
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Originally Posted by loftie
I was also thinking - for all the arguing that this thread has created... a simple visit to Autobarn/supercheap and the purchase of a dashmat, and a steeringwheel cover could have sorted this problem...
Even a beachtowel in the car could sort it short term...
I'm confused...
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My Thoughts exactly. I thought it would be common sense why it could not be applied to the front window. Besides, sometimes a slight tinit with the sun at the right angle could be a bit on the blinding side for Trucks, Busses, High 4wd, or even just normal cars on the side & rear windows. Imagine it on every 3rd car as it went past......
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Originally Posted by Feathers
It's also a safety precaution for police if they pull you over - they can see how many people are in the car and decide if they may need assistance.
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EH? So the police are looking in the
front window when they pull the lights on
behind you?? & If you mean any ambient light such as street, or passing cars, that reflects through the front window to the back, well that's not much help for cars that have a tinted rear window, or window louvre, or both.