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Concord films

Guest clatin

By Guest clatin
in Window Tinting - General Discussion

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Guest Riddler

Guest Riddler

Posted
Posted

www.concordwindowfilms.com

My assumption is that they distribute some other manufactures film under their own label. Possibly, one of the two you mentioned or some other company.

BTW...

The do list a fading cause chart unlike any that I have ever seen-

40% Ultra Violet Light

40% Infa-Red Light

10% Visible Light

10% Other causes - not related to window films.

:inot

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Mdog

Mdog

Posted
Posted

their site says they cater primarily to the DO_IT_TO_YOURSELFER market. I think that says it all.

pretty cheep privces on some of that stuff, might be worth getting if you just want to "SLANG SOME PAPERS" on some homies vehicles.

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Guest TintPoser

Guest TintPoser

Posted
Posted
BTW...

The do list a fading cause chart unlike any that I have ever seen-

40% Ultra Violet Light

40% Infa-Red Light

10% Visible Light

10% Other causes - not related to window films.

:coffee

[*]273586

Yes and no......

it's more like

25% Visible Light (if you use the inductry standards, But since Visible is part of heat, you should get to count visible for another 12%)

25% Heat (53% IR, 3% UV, 44% Visible)

10% Misc

40% UV

This is a SIMPLE explination for fade. if you considerr the types of lighting, the exposure, the ambient temperature, the different types of material that are fading, chemicals in the air, altitude, moisture in the air........ there is no chart to show you fade.

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Kohler

Kohler

Posted
Posted

Actually the first chart is definitely wrong, the second one is one of a many possible charts depending on what is suffering the fading problem. It is a lot more complex than that, really, but as a rule of thumb :the less something fades, the more it is due to UV, percentagewise. the more something fades the less we can help with blocking all the UV. fading doesn't necessarily have to do with the quality of the product that fades.

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LEO'n'DARTZ

LEO'n'DARTZ

Posted
Posted
Actually the first chart is definitely wrong, the second one is one of a many possible charts depending on what is suffering the fading problem. It is a lot more complex than that,  really,  but as a rule of thumb :the less something fades, the more it is due to UV, percentagewise. the more something fades the less we can help with blocking all the UV. fading doesn't necessarily have to do with the quality of the product that fades.

[*]273730

:coffee:chick

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Guest metint

Guest metint

Posted
Posted
Does concord film stand up to llumar or Madico films?

[*]273544

Isn't Concord a DIY Sungard film... maybe gives Gila film a run for their money? :DD

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