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Apr 28 2011 12:19 AM | LilTintGuru in Featured Articles 4
Do you hand cut your quarter windows?
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I'm sure others have thought about this already, but when I can't see well where I need to cut I just shove my white card in between the window and gasket and pow right in the kisser... I'll do that with back windows too, only with a white towel. Of course a light works better, but sometimes I only need light in a small section of the glass. When that happens I just throw the towel in and it's good. Not so much the case with 5% though... |
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24 Comments
hungry&fat
Apr 27 2011 05:45 PM
LilTintGuru
Apr 27 2011 06:18 PM
Oh that's awesome! I Never would of thought of that
tdmillet
May 07 2011 04:30 PM
Coast To Coast Tinting
May 07 2011 05:23 PM
Oh that's awesome! I Never would of thought of that
Bordered quarter windows I normally double cut while gasketed un bordered quarter window's I cut single, to get a slightly tight cut, and also gasketed windows tend to varry just a bit from side to side.
yz101
May 07 2011 07:08 PM
Retnitorp
May 07 2011 11:04 PM
justn8
May 08 2011 12:02 AM
That's how I do it.
I'd rather etch my peel board than a customer's car. If that even happens.
Redwing24
May 08 2011 04:50 AM
That's how I do it.
I'd rather etch my peel board than a customer's car. If that even happens.
filmslayer
May 08 2011 05:59 AM
Malcolm E Boo
May 08 2011 06:22 AM
Coast To Coast Tinting
May 08 2011 10:40 AM
justn8
May 08 2011 12:52 PM
That's so true. It's amazing what film can take if you're handling it properly.
I find that good habits and a good routine brings about better results more quickly than over thinking and being too cautious.
I make templates for most quarter windows with liner because I find it's easier to cut the film cleanly, and I keep the templates that fit best in a folder next to my peel board for future use. Only cars I don't do that for are ones that are inconsistent.
H.G.
May 10 2011 01:35 AM
That's how I do it.
I'd rather etch my peel board than a customer's car. If that even happens.
slick
May 10 2011 04:38 AM
That's how I do it.
I'd rather etch my peel board than a customer's car. If that even happens.
FREDSTINTING
May 10 2011 05:32 AM
TK's
Jun 09 2011 07:55 PM
i trace around all quarter windows on the window, and never worry about etching the glass one bit. all you have to do is put a small piece of plastic behind the film, then stab through the film and into the plastic. now you just drag the plastic around and cut the film at the same time. the best part of this method is that you DON'T HAVE TO WORRY at all about cutting the customer's glass. AND you know that if the plastic is moving under the film, then that means you are cutting the film, so you never get done tracing a pattern and then realize you only scratched the liner and didn't cut through the film, causing you do go back over it with more pressure, causing you to cut the customer's glass.
lot easier, lot less stressful, try it out
justn8
Jun 09 2011 07:58 PM
That's how I do it.
I'd rather etch my peel board than a customer's car. If that even happens.
Wish I had of read that f***ing line a week ago
For MOST I have made templates with liners then cut on the peel board... but now I do it for all small windows, in door quarters or small peeking winders in da back.
I made my mistake, never again
slick
Jun 10 2011 04:35 AM
That is the way most of us "old-timers" learned EVERYTHING! We didn't have an interweb to turn to.
filmslayer
Jun 10 2011 04:43 AM
just think
slick
Jun 10 2011 04:46 AM
just think
filmslayer
Jun 10 2011 04:49 AM
H.G.
Jun 10 2011 05:44 AM
That is the way most of us "old-timers" learned EVERYTHING! We didn't have an interweb to turn to.
slick
Jun 10 2011 06:16 AM
That is the way most of us "old-timers" learned EVERYTHING! We didn't have an interweb to turn to.
ShadeKing
Jun 10 2011 07:06 PM