SolarFX IRFX the Import Carbon Killer

[whitehog]

You asked for it, so you got it. Introducing IRFX, a film to compete against the competitions Carbon films. Utilizing our EXCLUSIVE S3 IR technology, we are able to produce a high performing film in TSER with an amazing 62% IR rejection across ALL the VLT's. Best of all, the film is manufactured to our high quality standards and uses our advanced adhesive technology, advanced dying technology, awesome shrinking, Premium Lifetime Warranty, and a customer service that is unmatched in the film industry. Contact SolarFX today to try this new and exciting film! Call 800-825-3746 to speak with the sales rep for your state!

 

 

[Guest bbvaldezjuly4th]

I might be crazy but this sounds like some awesome stuff for the market it's geared to! 

 

Again, GREAT JOB !!!

[jh812]

22 minutes ago, bbvaldezjuly4th said:

 

 

[no ma'am]

 

[civicrice]

18 hours ago, whitehog said:

You asked for it, so you got it. Introducing IRFX, a film to compete against the competitions Carbon films. Utilizing our EXCLUSIVE S3 IR technology, we are able to produce a high performing film in TSER with an amazing 62% IR rejection across ALL the VLT's. Best of all, the film is manufactured to our high quality standards and uses our advanced adhesive technology, advanced dying technology, awesome shrinking, Premium Lifetime Warranty, and a customer service that is unmatched in the film industry. Contact SolarFX today to try this new and exciting film! Call 800-825-3746 to speak with the sales rep for your state!

 

 

So it's supposed to be better than  the carbons but this product still utilizes dyed technology?

[DynamicATL]

1 hour ago, civicrice said:

So it's supposed to be better than  the carbons but this product still utilizes dyed technology?

 

Just because the film is called a Carbon film doesn't mean it doesn't have dye in it.  Most still have a dye or pigment to reach the darker shades...only lighter shades could be a pure Carbon film.  Carbon is another way to color window film versus dye...this is an easier and cheaper method for smaller companies.  Only two manufacturers can properly make a deep dyed film...Eastman and Garware.  So those smaller companies would have to pay them to make it right which would raise the price or utilize carbon technology that will last longer than a cheap dyed film, but will be cost effective.  Only other benefit in using Carbon technology is it absorbs IR while dyed does not.

 

A quality made deep dyed film can last the same amount of time as a Carbon film or longer.  Put it this way...install Global QDP and Suntek Carbon in South Florida...Global will outlast the Suntek all day even though Global is deep dyed.

 

Keep in mind most Ceramic films on the market (Ceramic typically considered higher technology than Carbon) are deep dyed...Llumar CTX, Formula Pinnacle, Formula Stratos, etc.

Edited January 13, 2018 by DynamicATL

[tint guy]

Really looking forward to trying this out. Gen 4 dyed with ir coating is what I understand on this film

[civicrice]

1 hour ago, DynamicATL said:

 

Just because the film is called a Carbon film doesn't mean it doesn't have dye in it.  Most still have a dye or pigment to reach the darker shades...only lighter shades could be a pure Carbon film.  Carbon is another way to color window film versus dye...this is an easier and cheaper method for smaller companies.  Only two manufacturers can properly make a deep dyed film...Eastman and Garware.  So those smaller companies would have to pay them to make it right which would raise the price or utilize carbon technology that will last longer than a cheap dyed film, but will be cost effective.  Only other benefit in using Carbon technology is it absorbs IR while dyed does not.

 

A quality made deep dyed film can last the same amount of time as a Carbon film or longer.  Put it this way...install Global QDP and Suntek Carbon in South Florida...Global will outlast the Suntek all day even though Global is deep dyed.

 

Keep in mind most Ceramic films on the market (Ceramic typically considered higher technology than Carbon) are deep dyed...Llumar CTX, Formula Pinnacle, Formula Stratos, etc.

I understand. Do you happen to know the IR specs for the fxtreme2 nano ceramic and the rejectorfx line?

[DynamicATL]

@whitehog  The online specs don't show it, so tagged him so he can let you know.

[whitehog]

I understand. Do you happen to know the IR specs for the fxtreme2 nano ceramic and the rejectorfx line?

 Hello civicrice, it is well known that Asian companies do not have the ability to deep dye window films. They either, mounting adhesive dye, chip dye, or dye/carbonize there films in the lamination adhesives. None of these techniques have been proven to outlast the deep dye technologies of 4th gen deep dyed films.

 

Dynamic is correct that almost all of these “Carbon” films use a dye to add color and make darker their films. How much “Carbon” is actually in the film? What type of dye technology are they using? There have been many instances posted on social media where “Carbon” films have turned purple and faded after less than 5 years.

 

At any rate, our 4th gen dyed films are manufactured to the highest quality and are among, if not the, highest quality in the industry.

 

To answer about our IR on our films. Our FXtreme2 films have an IR of 76% up to 88%.

 

The RejectorFX is a lightly aluminized film with minimal IR rejection in the 40’s and not designed as an IR film.

 

Hope that answers your questions.