Tip of the Week VOTE

I keep a tube of black touchup paint (automotive not flat) around if I ever get a small gap around the edge of a window w/ dots or a black edge (not on a rollup) as long as you just use a thin line it works perfect and dries fast especially in dots around the edge. Of course you can peel it back and set it again but then you take the chance of getting trash under the film. If you do a bad job w/ the touchup you can use alcohol or lacquer thinner to remove it. (dont get too much lacquer thinner on the film)

If you get a minor cut while tinting and band-aids aren't practical because they will get wet, you can always use a small amount of super glue (ethyl cyanoacrylate) to keep the cut closed and clean until the job is done.

Hold the cut closed and apply a very small amount of super glue along the cut and let it dry. Try to keep the glue on the surface and not in the cut. This works in a pinch, but it may irritate the skin, and should not be used on a deep cut.

There is even an antibacterial version of super glue for this very purpose called Dermabond.

i've been reading how some guy's are taking out the quarter windows of the new honda accords to fill that little gap,well my tip of the week is to take your olfa and gently trim, from the inside,that little rubber moulding.just the little edge that is touching the glass.once you trim that off ,you can slide the film right in.i do the same for the s class benzzzzzzzzz

#1 by me..

hack !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!