Best way to remove film?

[chelseabanks4]

In tint buisness buisness for 20 something years. We have always bagged and templates with windex. Is the steamer a much better option for tint removal? Or has anyone discovered new tricks or products? 

[DynamicATL]

Bagging will be faster than the steamer, we only do the steamer when there is no sun for the backglass...we use ammonia though.

[jh812]

Back glass or windshield bagging is the best option imo. It's good to have a steamer however in the event no sunlight is present. I use it a lot for side windows though, and never bag those. Even if it doesn't remove it with all the glue it will help soften it, making it easier to remove. Pick you up a bottle of ATR adhesive remover and you're good to go!

[Tint Slayer]

I was looking to try this product, and follow up with ATR for remaining adhesive - 

 

Edited January 16, 2019 by Tint Slayer

[Tintguy1980]

This:

Edited April 12, 2019 by Tintguy1980
pic size

[Jake]

Bagging in the sun is still the best way. I have never liked a steamer for removal. In the winter no sun for us. I got a few IR curing heat lamps and used those with the bagging method. Works like a charm.

[WearTheFoxHat]

[Apex Tint]

9 hours ago, Jake said:

Bagging in the sun is still the best way. I have never liked a steamer for removal. In the winter no sun for us. I got a few IR curing heat lamps and used those with the bagging method. Works like a charm.

 

What chemical do you usually apply with the bagging method?  I've never really got it to work.  Seeing as we have the same climate I though I would ask.

[Ryker]

I am loving my mcculloch steamer.  I wouldn't think about bagging a window again....

 

Learning to use it was the trick though.

[no ma'am]

1 hour ago, Ryker said:

I am loving my mcculloch steamer.  I wouldn't think about bagging a window again....

 

Learning to use it was the trick though.

Can I get a pic or part number?