Recent News

March 01, 2007
Our new website is filled with helpful information to help you make the right decision. Our entire inventory of window film and car tinting kits are now available for purchase online.

March 12, 2007
Our service area now includes Hillsborough, Pinellas, Pasco, Manatee and Orange County.

March 20, 2007
Guarantee lowest price. If you find a lower price with a similar quality window films and manufacture warranty. We will beat it by 10% GUARANTEED.

April 2, 2007
Do It Yourself and save up to 30-60 % for car or home. Please call us for more information.

arrow   Read More

FAQ

Q: What about window tint and UV ray protection?
A:
All our films have the UV inhibitors in the adhesive, so all of our films have the same UV reduction properties. As the adhesive layering may vary slightly from master batch to batch, there might be variations in UV filter amount, but only unnoticeable gradations. We can safely claim that all of our films keep out 95%+ of the UV rays. Most films actually keep out approx. 98% of the UV when combined with the properties of the glass, as regular glass keeps out a small percentage by itself.

Q: Won't window tinting ruin my view?
A:
Actually, just the opposite is generally true. You may be surprised to hear that most residential window film is very lightly tinted. It isn't the color or even the darkness of the film that provides most of the benefits of tinting. The special formulations of today's professional films perform most of the work. In fact, having window film installed will usually enhance your view.

Q: What can tinting do for me?
A:
Professionally installed window film will lower your energy bills, eliminate most "hot" spots in your home and eliminate 99% of UV rays, which are the primary cause for premature fading of furniture, floors and even the artwork on your walls.

Q: Will window tint destroy my plants?
A:
In most cases, if a house plant is already receiving adequate light, the use of window film will not harm it. New growth may be retarded, and for a FEW days, a plant may go through an acclamation period while it adjusts to the light change. If a particular plant normally wilts by the end of a sunny day, it will actually thrive better with the film installed. Though there are no guarantees.

Q: What do window films do in the winter?
A:
Any window film will act as another insulating factor to keep the heat in and the cold out. Some films are more efficient than others at this. But you would see more energy savings by reducing incoming heat in the summer (air-conditioning savings) than heat retention in the winter (heating costs). 

Q: Will window film break my glass?
A:
If the incorrect film is applied to a particular glass situation, there is a potential for the glass to crack because of thermal stress. However, our estimators are trained to be aware of these situations. And for further confidence in our product, there is a factory warranty that covers glass  breakage for two years.

Q: I have dual pane windows. Can they be tinted?
A:
Dual pane windows are very common in homes these days. Dual pane or thermal pane has two pieces about 1/2" apart with gas sealed in-between. The answer is yes! Your windows can be tinted but certain guidelines need to be followed, because dual panes are more vulnerable to stress than single pane windows.  

Q: What about LOW-E windows.  Is it safe to tint?
A:
Absolutely, as long as  you have the right film applied to the LOW-E windows.  Our experienced estimators will help you select the right films.  And for further confidence in our product, there is a factory warranty that covers glass breakage for two years.

Q: Will window film STOP my furnishings from fading?
A:
Nothing will completely stop the fading of your furnishings because fading factors such as humidity, other visible light, color fastness of fabrics, and other factors also contribute to fading. But you can reduce fading anywhere from 40% to 75% depending on the film that you choose and still have a beautiful view out of that glass.

Q: Thanks for the great job. How do I clean my windows to ensure it lasts as long as possible?
A:
We recommend a non-ammonia cleaner and a soft cloth or a squeegee. You can use vinegar and water (1 part vinegar to 10 parts water), or Windex with vinegar available at any store, or baby shampoo/soap dish and water. Be sure to read the label that it does not contain ammonia.