Damn Inspection
I do agree that it's difficult to see at night. I don't drive it after dark that much. When I do, I put the windows down.
The limo tint seemed to act as a heat blanket keeping the heat in and radiating it through the windows. Sure, it looked cool, but down here in the south, we need stuff that actually keeps the heat out. In one of my engineering classes one group did an experiment on the effectiveness of three same brand tint. The limo tint actually heated a box up more. Light is absorbed by the black. I am considering having the tint torn out of my truck and going with this new lighter stuff in it.
Ohh, and I can see pretty good at night too.










The limo tint seemed to act as a heat blanket keeping the heat in and radiating it through the windows. Sure, it looked cool, but down here in the south, we need stuff that actually keeps the heat out. In one of my engineering classes one group did an experiment on the effectiveness of three same brand tint. The limo tint actually heated a box up more. Light is absorbed by the black. I am considering having the tint torn out of my truck and going with this new lighter stuff in it.
Ohh, and I can see pretty good at night too.
and never had a problem keeps the heat out with no problems





I plan on re-tinting the windows at some point, but I've received about 5-6 tickets in my younger days on previous other cars I've owned. They don't like tinted windows here in Canada
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
A Pa State Inspection station can refuse to give a certioficate of compliance for anything they feel is a safety issue. Also window tint is still part of the safety inspection in Pa.
PA Motor Vehicle State Inspection Code
Ch. 45 75 Section 4524 (e)(1)
(e) Sun screening and other materials prohibited.
(1) No person shall drive any motor vehicle with any sun screening device or other material which does not permit a person to see or view the inside of the vehicle through the windshield, side wing or side window of the vehicle.






Check Glazing.
(i) REJECT IF any of the following apply:
(A) Approved safety glazing is not used in every windshield, window and wing.
(B) A sign, poster or other material whose design prevents a driver from seeing through thematerial, obstructs, obscures or impairs the driver’s clear view of the highway or an intersecting highway. Under FMVSS No. 205, this restriction does not apply to the rear side windows, rear wings or rear window of trucks or multipurpose passenger vehicles.
(C) A sign, poster or other material, whose design prevents a driver from seeing through the material, xtends more than 3 ½ inches from the lowest exposed portion of the rear window, rear side windows or rear wings of a passenger car.
S
Last edited by Joepro95; Mar 7, 2017 at 08:37 PM.
Check Glazing.
(i) REJECT IF any of the following apply:
(A) Approved safety glazing is not used in every windshield, window and wing.
(B) A sign, poster or other material whose design prevents a driver from seeing through thematerial, obstructs, obscures or impairs the driver’s clear view of the highway or an intersecting highway. Under FMVSS No. 205, this restriction does not apply to the rear side windows, rear wings or rear window of trucks or multipurpose passenger vehicles.
(C) A sign, poster or other material, whose design prevents a driver from seeing through the material, xtends more than 3 ½ inches from the lowest exposed portion of the rear window, rear side windows or rear wings of a passenger car.
S
Last edited by Fcar 98; Mar 7, 2017 at 09:41 PM.
BUT any tint darker than 35% can and often will get you a ticket.......as will no front plate.
I plan on re-tinting the windows at some point, but I've received about 5-6 tickets in my younger days on previous other cars I've owned. They don't like tinted windows here in Canada

The best way around this I hear is to get a note from an eye doctor. I haven't personally done this but have friends that have
Last edited by SuperTom; Mar 8, 2017 at 10:57 AM.















