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Tinting the Dot MatrixPage 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10Email: scuby_z@hotmail.com name: ron experience: 9 yrs. URL: www.autotrimdesign.com matrix-tips: i have used sanding, vinyl, paint, but i think the glue method is by far the best. it is the cleanest and the fastest way to get the job done rite. if you have not tryed it give it a shot you and your customers will love it. Email: micko7@ozemail.com.au name: mike casey experience: 22 matrix-tips: good site i sand with 1000/1200 wet and dry then scubb with 00 steel wool using dot devil/x100/light acid.wipe over dots with a rage before cleaning glass. sanding is the go it quick ..mick aussie tinter.... Email: Shine4him@yahoo.com name: Ryker experience: 13 years matrix-tips: I have tried the scrubbing of the dots, the glue messes, razor blading the dots, and even peeling back the tint and spraying with a water and alcohol mixture. The latest and greatest method takes no time and works out great. I use the product Pro-Bond. Finding it is easy as my tint distributor offers it. Pro-Bond is also awesome when it comes to the small dots around small windows. Just don't get the product on the clear part of the glass as it has a cloudy look. You also want to have the tint shaped just right when you press hard on the wide top dots as it will stick and not move anymore which may cause a crease. Good luck and enjoy.... Email: stealth1@rogers.com name: PROTINT experience: 17 matrix-tips: For Dot Matrix, try pulling back the film along the matrix and rinse the film off with plain water, then stick the film on without sgueegeeing and heat the top of the window while the water is still under te film (From the outside of course, then squeegy, make sure not to paper squeegy the top but wipe away the excess drips and leave a micro bead of water around the edge seems to prevent air from seeping back under. This seems to work almost all the time for me, if anything I only have to heat the stubborn spots again and resqueege. |
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