Same here, not sure what the rest is, but the windshield is only about 40% ceramic.Tint all around is the only way!
BTW front is tinted but not as dark as the rest.
It's extremely common here in south Florida tbh, Most cop cars at least have a light tint across the windshield for the heat, let alone the undercover cars that are impossible to see into lmaoo. For me too, my chargers dash panel got destroyed in the sun/heat, and being I bought the Q so low miles I opted to try and protect the interior as much as possible to avoid that again.I'm amazed the tinted windshield don't result in traffic stops. You guys should buy lottery tickets.
I’ve had that happen before, there’s also a slight reflection when driving at night off the side windows that bugs me a bit.I like my ceramic tint but when wearing polarized sunglasses, I get a rainbow effect looking out the side windows when the sun is right.
I lived in south Florida for 20 years -- it wasn't extremely common then, but maybe things have changed in the past 10 years. Here's what I know for sure: If you get in an accident and someone is injured (or worse) and anyone -- the police, the insurance, or the injured party -- can find even part of that fault is due to the illegal windshield tint, you're very screwed. Not worth it, IMO.It's extremely common here in south Florida tbh, Most cop cars at least have a light tint across the windshield for the heat, let alone the undercover cars that are impossible to see into lmaoo. For me too, my chargers dash panel got destroyed in the sun/heat, and being I bought the Q so low miles I opted to try and protect the interior as much as possible to avoid that again.
To each their own, peace of mind is priceless to me so after the qoute to fix the other interior don’t want to leave it to chance.I had at least 10 cars in south Florida. Not one got destroyed in the sun. One had minor dash damage because I was too lazy to use a sun shield when I had it parked.
Btw, I'm not talking about a legal tint strip across the top of the windshield, which is allowed almost everywhere in Florida IIRC.
If you just have a windshield strip, disregard my comment. I thought you tinted your entire windshield, which creates a bunch of liability and is a crazy thing to do.To each their own, peace of mind is priceless to me so after the qoute to fix the other interior don’t want to leave it to chance.
I did hear about the insurance thing, but I don’t drive much anymore, so there’s a lower chance per say of an accident so hopefully never occurs haha
And yeah, I have a strip that stops at the AS1 line, I’ve seen some ridiculous strips that come far to low and look hideous though.
No I have both lol!If you just have a windshield strip, disregard my comment. I thought you tinted your entire windshield, which creates a bunch of liability and is a crazy thing to do.
Windshield tinting is illegal in all 50 states either below the AS1 line or below 4"-6" from the top of the windshield.No I have both lol!
The way police forces are stretched, I doubt there is much attention given to tints unless your car is drug dealer tinted.Yup,,play at your own risk,,most law enforcement would rather sign in more significant activity in their duty log than traffic stop/warning",,or citation issued" for window tint infraction/,,so you could motor along for years without incident.
It's not so much the threat of a ticket, it's the threat of wage garnishment or worse if you injure someone in an accident.The way police forces are stretched, I doubt there is much attention given to tints unless your car is drug dealer tinted.