highplains 1,340 Report post Posted October 11, 2018 1 hour ago, DynamicATL said: I had Travelers Insurance call my shop yesterday since we were the first that popped up when searching for Tesla Window Tint. They wanted to know if Tesla sends out any paperwork or info to shops stating not to tint parts of the Tesla 3 that risk damage. Apparently, a shop somewhere in GA damaged a 3 and they wanted to see if we are warned by Tesla. Sounds like someone has a massive headache/ storm on their hands Share this post Link to post
Midtown Houston 444 Report post Posted October 12, 2018 I just purchase the back glass to the model 3 for $500 so I can have the film preshrink....hopefully it will make us more efficient.....We do a lot of Tesla....I mean a lot. Share this post Link to post
DynamicATL 2,066 Report post Posted October 14, 2018 I thought about doing that too, but now I am seeing a common issue with their rear window breaking due to stress. This can just happen for no reason and a bunch of people has had to warranty it. The rear glass is two thin layers sandwiched together. Every time I think stop being a b!tch and just do them, I find out more design issues. Hell no, find another shop. 2 1 AGT1, isaiahdrums and TintDude reacted to this Share this post Link to post
midnighttinting 16 Report post Posted December 4, 2018 I work on a lot of Tesla’s. I have about 20 model 3’s under my belt. When I work on a Model 3, the first thing I do is the windshield. I lock up all the doors, and then go into the car and shut off the car under Security and Settings. After Tinting the windshield I finish off the rest of the car. This allows for all water to pass through and dry on the windshield. Haven’t had an issue after using these steps. My first 4-5 model 3’s resulted in “ghosting” on the screen before realizing what needed to be done. 1 TintDude reacted to this Share this post Link to post
midnighttinting 16 Report post Posted December 4, 2018 Solar Gard UP40. Waiting to try out Xpel XR black Share this post Link to post
pbalentine 558 Report post Posted March 12, 2019 (edited) I had a windshield lined up with a previous customer on a model 3. After reading on here yesterday and just reading a tesla forum about othet problems like: screen fried, computer fried in pillar/dash, and center console stopped working....I’ll pass. Im not sure if i even want to tint them now. Edited March 12, 2019 by pbalentine Share this post Link to post
Guest BEWARE Report post Posted December 29, 2019 I had this happen to me on a Model 3 tinter beware! Share this post Link to post
Guest Llumar film Report post Posted December 29, 2019 Which Llumar film did you use? Share this post Link to post
Midtown Houston 444 Report post Posted December 29, 2019 dammit....The new model 3 back glass now have thicker defroster line like dodge charger....It is on and off but so far over 20.....I even got call from other installer saying the same thing. So we wet sand one with 2000 grit sand paper and it scratch the glass but you can barely notice it. I change the sand paper to a 3M trizact and it work....No more peanuts.. We got 900 tesla delivery to Houston and my shop receiver a little over a hundred of them this month....SO GUYS FEEL THE DEFROSTER WITH YOUR HAND AND IF IT IS NOT RIGHT WET SAND IT WITH TRIZACT 2000-3000 1 TintDude reacted to this Share this post Link to post
alltracpete 25 Report post Posted January 23, 2020 So had one that we did last year come in because the back window had a "split". He said it happened the first time he used the defroster. What actually happened - the defroster between 2 main lines (the connector line) seemed to short out, melted the tint in that section between the 2 lines. And left cracks in the glass on the inside layer. Customer took it to Tesla Service and they said "the defroster is in spec" and made no notice of the fast the glass is cracked and film melted. Tesla Service "window tint is due to improper installation on rear glass" lol. Looks like Im buying a rear window. Has anyone had a similar issue? Share this post Link to post