Film to windows in the house ?

TomTint · August 17, 2015

No warranty... what are you going to do if the films fails? Are you willing to re-tint at no charge or are you going to break it to the customer that you sold him automotive film with no residential/commercial warranty?

20% vlt probably dyed film... what is everyone going to think about window film when this stuff turns purple?

We all need to sell film in order to make a living but we also need to preserve the reputation of the industry while doing so.

We also need distributors to be more select full who gets film. Guys like this are the ones the industry does not need

vquestfilms.com · August 17, 2015

No warranty... what are you going to do if the films fails? Are you willing to re-tint at no charge or are you going to break it to the customer that you sold him automotive film with no residential/commercial warranty?

20% vlt probably dyed film... what is everyone going to think about window film when this stuff turns purple?

We all need to sell film in order to make a living but we also need to preserve the reputation of the industry while doing so.

We also need distributors to be more select full who gets film. Guys like this are the ones the industry does not need

:thumb Absolutely!

shadytints · August 18, 2015

not just the tinters but the reps. have a prob with reps that have never tinted. sell you the wrong film for a job and say opps when

the window explodes

rustin · August 21, 2015

The windows may damage with this film? Brake or something like that?

Bal4 · August 22, 2015

Yes. Didn't you read any of the responses before you moved forward?

Why do you think they make two different types of film?

One for cars and one for residential/commercial?

Don't ask a question if your not even going to wait for an answer.

Ocala · August 22, 2015

Yes. Didn't you read any of the responses before you moved forward?

Why do you think they make two different types of film?

One for cars and one for residential/commercial?

Don't ask a question if your not even going to wait for an answer.

Responses like that is what I feel keep some of the newer members from sticking around! Your experience level is where? Keep in mind some members are from different countries and may not completely understand all the time and might ask questions to verify what we might be trying to explain.

Bham · August 22, 2015

:bingo :yeah Not everybody can respond as fast as others. For whatever reason.

Better to ask a question twice(dumb or otherwise) and make sure you understand.

rustin · August 22, 2015

Now I understood. I did it for a friend and did not know that the glass can be damaged. I told him this but he said that was because so far nothing has happened. I said that it was too dark foil and do not know if you can at home. Thank you

Tintguy1980 · August 22, 2015

It may take dramatic change in temperature to see whether or not the film is safe, like in winter time. If it last through two seasonal cycles (or two years) without issue chances are good there will be no problem.

Bal4 · August 22, 2015

Yes. Didn't you read any of the responses before you moved forward?

Why do you think they make two different types of film?

One for cars and one for residential/commercial?

Don't ask a question if your not even going to wait for an answer.

Responses like that is what I feel keep some of the newer members from sticking around! Your experience level is where? Keep in mind some members are from different countries and may not completely understand all the time and might ask questions to verify what we might be trying to explain.

Ocala, I agree. My response what too harsh. I apologize.