Love this video. What I learnt!!! Only ever touch the border of the tint which will be cut away. You cannot have too much cleaning fluid. Window cleaner is good. I bought bulk and it says on the container, good for tinted windows. Im sure they all are. Cut your tint first by using the upside down method with the clear protector facing up. Only make it have 2cm border room all around as the tint sticks to everything. (cheers +WAYNE JOHNSON) Peel the backing straight away using the sticky tape method on both sides of a corner, then pull them apart. (cheers +Tim Spriggs). Just leave the tint nearby ready for grabbing. Now go ahead and do your cleaning. When prep-ing the glass with cleaner, spray beyond the glass aggressively as if the tint touches, it wont stick there. E.g. the whole window frame. I squeegee the edges firmly (with 5-way tool) before cutting, not loosely like in the video. Lastly, if you take too long and the cleaning fluid dries a bit before applying the tint. Clean the window and start again as you may get the cloudy look. Happened to my first window as i took longer to prepare the tint, not too bad). Additional... Have pets? Vacuum the area thoroughly. I mean, the floor, the frame and even running across the glass. Then, change clothes. Then start the razor blade wet clean process. Spray the tint! if it touches itself or something else, you are screwed. Spraying greatly reduces the risk. When the tint was at the end of roll and would not lie flat, I would weight down one side with a couple of weights (sprayed with window cleaner) and a couple of large bull dog clips on the far side. The bull dog clips allowed me to move the tint into position without it rolling back up from the bottom up while carrying. Once touching on the window, bye bye clips. I did not use the production edge as my frame rubber was never even. I just centred the sheet and cut all 4 sides. Also, I cut the corners from the window out so the film would come straight off after doing a full axis cut. Starting with the 5-way tool... I always started in the middle and went up, then down, then side to side. A cross. I then worked each quadrant towards its respective corners. I found I had much less chance of creases. Actually, ended up being zero.
Gotta say that this video is soooooo awesome. My hubby and I tinted our house windows after watching this video about 3-4 times. The finished result is not as professional as we would like but we are 1st timers and there are a couple of mistakes we made. However, it looks good and the house is soooooooo much cooler because we have double glass doors and a kitchen window that catches the most sun until it goes down. Rooms with windows facing a different direction are much cooler. Now I can stand to sit in my living room from 2-5pm. Thank you for this very detailed and easy to follow video. We would have still been sweating had it not been for your step-by-step video. We are so appreciative. 😊😁🤸🏾♀️🤸
Great video. I hyperventilate at the thought of beginning this project. I'm a perfectionist and this will go on the window I sit next to all day. I don't want to end up with a goof that haunts me every time I look at or out the window.
Man I’m glad I found this video. That and all the comments. I’ve tinted cars and vans before. I’ve got a job for a storefront. By myself and I’m 60. Going to be fun. Like the idea of the tape on the backer.
So very helpful for a beginner... my husband did the small windows (either side of the front door) without watching, and "gifted" me the larger windows in the gym / office. I really got great input from this and can't wait to have beautiful windows!
Awesome job bro! Look into reverse rolling when removing the film. I usually make my cuts with the protective liner on. Then peel liner back half way while it is still on the glass and wet it then lay liner back down. Do it on both sides to get all the glue side wet. Then roll it up and prep your glass. And you can reverse roll back on the glass allowing the liner to come unrolled as you go. This way your glue side is never without the liner until it hits the glass. Has been very helpful to me. Hope it helps someone else.
When I install flat glass film I usually use a paper towel with the hard card or squeegee on all the edges. this is so that the paper towel catches the extra water and doesn't go back into the film with dirt. pretty good video
Here is another tip--to start the separation of the film, use two small sections of clear tape, put them on both sides, briefly squeeze together, then pull apart.
Even better use a colored tape - much easier to see the tape and the separation. I tend to tape my film to the plaster wall and then peel the release liner away from the film, spraying fluid as i go so no dust can land on the static side.......Ensure floor is wet so no dust can lift off the floor
Did it! Not 100% perfect though, only 99% but that's good enough for the first try. One tiny, little piece of dirt got stuck underneath. Thanks for this video, it was very helpful!
Hey i just followed your example, awesome thankyou!!. Job done and not bad for a first effort. No bubbles at least. Would add though to wash the edges thoroughly before starting. My old doors had collected alot of grime over the years.👍
Thanks for making the video. I should have watched this video before I did my floor to ceiling balcony sliding door. I didn’t clean the glass well and have many small imperfections on between glass and film
+Rusty's Window Tinting As opposed to all the helpful videos you've posted? It's easy to criticize when you've done nothing yourself. Should I ever require assistance in tinting, I'd call on Best Reflections before I'd even consider Rusty's Window tinting. If anything you come off jealous of his performance. Maybe you should shake off all the "rust" and make a video of your own before calling out someone else offering assistance to DIY'ers.
+Jon Diaz Thanks for not being too rude in your reply to my nasty comment. I haven't posted any videos for DIY tinters because most people don't have the patience or eye-for-detail to do a good job anyway. I'm glad someone is trying to help but I'm also glad it looks tedious and difficult. Let me explain: I've been tinting for over 25 years and I would never recommend that (comical) technique of peeling the liner off. It's very easy to get creases in the film. The way I peel the backing off is much quicker and easier than this and I'd be happy to explain to anyone that needs help. Also, I think it's a mistake to clean the window then lay out film on the floor, which would make dust fly up onto the glass. But I think he mentions that in the video. Anyway, If you find my FaceBook page, there's a short video that shows some of my tools and techniques. Let me know if it helps.
Rusty's Window Tinting to be honest this video looks like a DIY video. I've never installed a film like that and never seen a film installed like that. Yes the end result ended with film on the door but it's not the most efficient and effective way to do it. The way the film got peeled, you are just asking for contamination. The static electricity would have sucked dust all over the film, not to mention the dust that landed on the glass while he was peeling it. You should always cut film first. Then clean window, use reverse roll method for minimum to no contamination. Each to their own I guess
Home Depot sells 3 inch wide razor blades. I use them for auto detailing, speeds up the job of detailing a window and ensured I get every little piece of gunk/imbedded contaminate off the glass.
Wow, you made that look easy. The cutting the corners is the hardest for me, the film trimming tool Gila gives you in the installation kit for trimming is crap, I'm gonna use a razor blade like you did.
thank you for the video. I bought some llumar leftovers at a habitat for humanity thrift store do my west facing sunroom. I'm no stranger to home projects and was going to do the roll down method like others suggested but wasn't sure how I should be cleaning the window and the pattern to squigee without water running back into the edge so thanks!
Thank you for sharing your tutorial. I am a huge do it yourselfer. I'm gonna give this a try. I am a little nervous. Also, I subscribed to your channel. Well, I'm 5 ft. tall. I see you are very tall. I will use a step ladder and have my son stand on it to hold the edges so I can get started, while standing on another ladder. While he is doing that, I will pull and smooth all the way down. Thank goodness my son is very patient with me. Lol. It probably will take a while. I hope it works on the first try. I will do both sides. After this, this I will do the south windows. Nice!
My god. You just jinxed me on the “waste one or two films before getting it right as a beginner” part. 😂 Here I am, placing another identical order for the film cause I completely screwed the first attempt.
Hey bud, just some tips: cut the film in your shop do not cut it at the customer house doesn’t look good for your business, do revers roll for your film or use the window beside, stick the film and pull off the liner using water and soap. There is no need to use your feet and straggle because when you remove the liner the glue from the film pick up all dust round you. For cutting the extra film use the 5-way tool to leave a gap between the film and the rubber on door, think about the weather the rubber expand on summer and shrink on winter it my push the film on summer and it will come off on sides, just if you care about your customers and your warranties. Good luck to you
Can either drop roll the film to easily remove liner or just peel a little bit, stick it on the glass, then peel the rest... But if you do the last method, make sure the liner is really clean. I've used the stepping on it method too.. lol.. but it can be kinda tricky!
I use a micro fiber towel with a squeegee or hard card on the edges to catch all the water from the frame. This will help ensure that water doesn't go back into your film, because it will..
To get professional results like this you must first be 6'7". Holy smokes thats a tall dude. He can spread the tint from top to bottom at the same time.
Good instill im currently learning so im not a expert yet the only thing i would done different for (me) is prep and clean the other glass,cut it beforehand and peel the protected layer off from there then transfer it to the other side pretty much how car tinters do
mastertinter731 that's what I use. I only use 1" scraper on auto installations unless there are stickers or stubborn Grit. I also use a diamond squeegee to guide for cutting film to make sure I remove all excess water. Unless it's a dark film, I cut it with Olfa flush on the gaskets. On last squeegee pass I wrap my 5 way tool with paper towel. You'd be surprised how much water is left behind after blue max sqeegee passes
If you cut it first. It's way easier and cleaner. And if you use a card to push the film into the corner while you cut it it makes a way better cut. Push the car to the corner and then put your blade between the card and the corner and then drag both the knife and the card to make a very straight cut
You making it harder than it seems I tint car windows and it's basically the same process and not hard at all. You should never peel the protective layer on the film until its been measured and cut and ready to install that way you don't get any dust on it
Thank you. You mention using a brillo pad right before application. Do you mean a real, steel wool brillo pad? Or do,you mean a rough sided sponge or something similiar. It would seem that steel wool might leave small pieces behind.... thanks again form the video.
great, i did it and it looked great after BUT.... when the sun set i noticed alot of small bubles that were not there 2 hours after doing the job.... is this normal.... any recommendations? thanks
Nice one man , digging this video big time . Hey so I bought GILA brand at lowes today $34.99 I have 2 simple jobs both doors 1 is approx 26 x 37 and the other much the same 2x3 1/2 feet ....I think I got it any downward thumbs for buying GILA or will it suffice for such a small job
Great job! I've tried this by myself multiple times and I can never do it without getting wrinkles. Every time I tried to separate the backing and film...boom....it all folds onto itself and wrinkles. Which means it goes in the trash.
Thanks for the demonstration. Just subscribed. I'm trying to get my room windows tinted for maximum heat protection. I'm not sure what type of film I should buy. Any help?
Danny G mirror solar film is one of the best heat reflection films, it's also great for privacy through the day and blocks infrared rays. Really depends on the manufacturer
So you squeegee the moisture out and let it cure? I squeegee then pass again with a blue unger tool to push out most all of the moisture then pooling is less likely
Use your windows to remove the protective layer! Wet the window and place the film with the protective layer facing you, remove it, then transfer to the window you are installing on
I am so confused, one video here puts the sticky side onto the glass, yet here the sticky side is facing the man. Could you tell me please which side it is supposed to go ? Or does it not matter?
Hey, great tutorial, it's that a double glazing window? Cos I have exactly the same but I just read its not intended for double glazing as it may damage the window, please confirm, thanks so much for sharing.
Internally installed Solar Control Film can cause thermal stress in laminated glass ( cracks and/or full glass failure ). A proffesional installer should test the glass with a merlin laser gauge. If in doubt, always use an external grade film. Shorter life span than internally film, much harder to achieve a good quality finish but significantly higher heat gain reduction.
I did it ! I did it !!!! I’m so happy . The only thing is at night time my neighbors can see in but during the day they can’t !!! It was easier with my daughters help.
Hi, I need some tips please. I'm just starting out with tinting. I have a major issue with most dirt on the edges and corners that doesn't always stick. I scrape the glass, squeegee it then wipe the edges all around. This is a nightmare for me!!!
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Love this video. What I learnt!!!
Only ever touch the border of the tint which will be cut away.
You cannot have too much cleaning fluid. Window cleaner is good. I bought bulk and it says on the container, good for tinted windows. Im sure they all are.
Cut your tint first by using the upside down method with the clear protector facing up. Only make it have 2cm border room all around as the tint sticks to everything. (cheers +WAYNE JOHNSON)
Peel the backing straight away using the sticky tape method on both sides of a corner, then pull them apart. (cheers +Tim Spriggs). Just leave the tint nearby ready for grabbing.
Now go ahead and do your cleaning.
When prep-ing the glass with cleaner, spray beyond the glass aggressively as if the tint touches, it wont stick there. E.g. the whole window frame.
I squeegee the edges firmly (with 5-way tool) before cutting, not loosely like in the video.
Lastly, if you take too long and the cleaning fluid dries a bit before applying the tint. Clean the window and start again as you may get the cloudy look. Happened to my first window as i took longer to prepare the tint, not too bad).
Additional...
Have pets? Vacuum the area thoroughly. I mean, the floor, the frame and even running across the glass. Then, change clothes. Then start the razor blade wet clean process.
Spray the tint! if it touches itself or something else, you are screwed. Spraying greatly reduces the risk.
When the tint was at the end of roll and would not lie flat, I would weight down one side with a couple of weights (sprayed with window cleaner) and a couple of large bull dog clips on the far side. The bull dog clips allowed me to move the tint into position without it rolling back up from the bottom up while carrying. Once touching on the window, bye bye clips.
I did not use the production edge as my frame rubber was never even. I just centred the sheet and cut all 4 sides. Also, I cut the corners from the window out so the film would come straight off after doing a full axis cut.
Starting with the 5-way tool... I always started in the middle and went up, then down, then side to side. A cross. I then worked each quadrant towards its respective corners. I found I had much less chance of creases. Actually, ended up being zero.
Gotta say that this video is soooooo awesome. My hubby and I tinted our house windows after watching this video about 3-4 times. The finished result is not as professional as we would like but we are 1st timers and there are a couple of mistakes we made. However, it looks good and the house is soooooooo much cooler because we have double glass doors and a kitchen window that catches the most sun until it goes down. Rooms with windows facing a different direction are much cooler. Now I can stand to sit in my living room from 2-5pm. Thank you for this very detailed and easy to follow video. We would have still been sweating had it not been for your step-by-step video. We are so appreciative. 😊😁🤸🏾♀️🤸
Great video. I hyperventilate at the thought of beginning this project. I'm a perfectionist and this will go on the window I sit next to all day. I don't want to end up with a goof that haunts me every time I look at or out the window.
how did it go?
Man I’m glad I found this video. That and all the comments. I’ve tinted cars and vans before. I’ve got a job for a storefront. By myself and I’m 60. Going to be fun. Like the idea of the tape on the backer.
You did It?
Thank you so so much, great job you made it easier for us non-pros 🙏🏻
So very helpful for a beginner... my husband did the small windows (either side of the front door) without watching, and "gifted" me the larger windows in the gym / office. I really got great input from this and can't wait to have beautiful windows!
Awesome job bro! Look into reverse rolling when removing the film. I usually make my cuts with the protective liner on. Then peel liner back half way while it is still on the glass and wet it then lay liner back down. Do it on both sides to get all the glue side wet. Then roll it up and prep your glass. And you can reverse roll back on the glass allowing the liner to come unrolled as you go. This way your glue side is never without the liner until it hits the glass. Has been very helpful to me. Hope it helps someone else.
That make sense bcz we did it his way & the liner was sticking to its self so bad we had throw away the 1st one.
When I install flat glass film I usually use a paper towel with the hard card or squeegee on all the edges. this is so that the paper towel catches the extra water and doesn't go back into the film with dirt. pretty good video
DO NOT use paper towel. You will have thousands of paper fibers caught between the glass and tint.
WOW!!!! Thank you.... Looking at your video, I did it by myself and it turned out perfect..... Thank you again....
Here is another tip--to start the separation of the film, use two small sections of clear tape, put them on both sides, briefly squeeze together, then pull apart.
+Tim Spriggs Saved my life!
Will work on dry adhesives, Ie. Flat glass films, but not on pressure sensitive usually.. (automotive)
Even better use a colored tape - much easier to see the tape and the separation.
I tend to tape my film to the plaster wall and then peel the release liner away from the film, spraying fluid as i go so no dust can land on the static side.......Ensure floor is wet so no dust can lift off the floor
you can tell this guy is a pro and he does this for a living!
Interesting cos it’s nothing like we do it in Australia, never seen anyone handle film like that before 😮
Thanks dude! I am about to tint all of the windows in the back of my house. I will be using this video as my bible!
amen...
What brand film did you use ?
@@chrisemch1 That’s what I’ve been trying to figure out too!
Did it! Not 100% perfect though, only 99% but that's good enough for the first try. One tiny, little piece of dirt got stuck underneath.
Thanks for this video, it was very helpful!
Hey i just followed your example, awesome thankyou!!. Job done and not bad for a first effort. No bubbles at least.
Would add though to wash the edges thoroughly before starting. My old doors had collected alot of grime over the years.👍
Stoned watching this. Appreciate it. Doing some residential windows soon. Needed some info on it
im a beginner and he just showed me a very simple easy way to do this thanks so much
Thanks for making the video. I should have watched this video before I did my floor to ceiling balcony sliding door. I didn’t clean the glass well and have many small imperfections on between glass and film
thank you, you've convinced me to call a professional and not to do it myself hahaha
murry001 exactly😂
I was thinking the same thing!😂😂
Yea i’m giving up on installing it myself LOL man that looks super hard
So funny
Just did it myself. Now I'm calling a professional 😔 lol
Excellent video - now I'm going to try to do this 15' in the air.
I like the way you've shown people the hardest way to do it so they call in a professional.
+Rusty's Window Tinting As opposed to all the helpful videos you've posted? It's easy to criticize when you've done nothing yourself. Should I ever require assistance in tinting, I'd call on Best Reflections before I'd even consider Rusty's Window tinting. If anything you come off jealous of his performance. Maybe you should shake off all the "rust" and make a video of your own before calling out someone else offering assistance to DIY'ers.
+Jon Diaz thanks man for reply. 😆 if anyone needs help. I've had people google my number and ask for help. No problem. So thanks for the reply!
+Jon Diaz Thanks for not being too rude in your reply to my nasty comment. I haven't posted any videos for DIY tinters because most people don't have the patience or eye-for-detail to do a good job anyway. I'm glad someone is trying to help but I'm also glad it looks tedious and difficult. Let me explain: I've been tinting for over 25 years and I would never recommend that (comical) technique of peeling the liner off. It's very easy to get creases in the film. The way I peel the backing off is much quicker and easier than this and I'd be happy to explain to anyone that needs help. Also, I think it's a mistake to clean the window then lay out film on the floor, which would make dust fly up onto the glass. But I think he mentions that in the video. Anyway, If you find my FaceBook page, there's a short video that shows some of my tools and techniques. Let me know if it helps.
Rusty's Window Tinting
Rusty's Window Tinting to be honest this video looks like a DIY video. I've never installed a film like that and never seen a film installed like that. Yes the end result ended with film on the door but it's not the most efficient and effective way to do it. The way the film got peeled, you are just asking for contamination. The static electricity would have sucked dust all over the film, not to mention the dust that landed on the glass while he was peeling it. You should always cut film first. Then clean window, use reverse roll method for minimum to no contamination. Each to their own I guess
A great help. Thank you Brian.
Looks super easy. I can definitely do this! Thank you god sharing
Damn he cleans that windows. Nice tutorial on how to clean windows....
Thanks for this great tutorial. I'm off to fck up the tint going on my bathroom windows now!
professional indeed, you did such a big window by yourself. I held my breath when you were peeling the adhesive off...haha
Thanks for this tutorial. Easy to understand and follow.
Home Depot sells 3 inch wide razor blades. I use them for auto detailing, speeds up the job of detailing a window and ensured I get every little piece of gunk/imbedded contaminate off the glass.
Great video tutorial. Very well explained and illustrated! Thank you
+James Finery thanks!!
Yes, very big help as i need to tint my basement windows. Thank you for the video!
Also my good friend, he always did car windows similar back in the day!
Wow, you made that look easy. The cutting the corners is the hardest for me, the film trimming tool Gila gives you in the installation kit for trimming is crap, I'm gonna use a razor blade like you did.
Thank you! I have been looking for an answer to the corner question myself.
thank you for the video. I bought some llumar leftovers at a habitat for humanity thrift store do my west facing sunroom. I'm no stranger to home projects and was going to do the roll down method like others suggested but wasn't sure how I should be cleaning the window and the pattern to squigee without water running back into the edge so thanks!
Thank you for sharing your tutorial. I am a huge do it yourselfer. I'm gonna give this a try. I am a little nervous. Also, I subscribed to your channel.
Well, I'm 5 ft. tall. I see you are very tall. I will use a step ladder and have my son stand on it to hold the edges so I can get started, while standing on another ladder. While he is doing that, I will pull and smooth all the way down. Thank goodness my son is very patient with me. Lol.
It probably will take a while. I hope it works on the first try. I will do both sides. After this, this I will do the south windows. Nice!
That was an excellent video. You explained it very well. I think I might just be able to do this, now. Thank-you!
just a thank you for your video. albeit i was doing it on the side windows of a van, this tutorial helped us a LOT!
Thanks for sharing...I did it following your video, fantastic result...thank again.
Ricky Christian I'm glad it worked for you! Ill keep posting more videos for people like you!
My god. You just jinxed me on the “waste one or two films before getting it right as a beginner” part. 😂
Here I am, placing another identical order for the film cause I completely screwed the first attempt.
Would love to see a close up shot of the cutting process. That is what I'm most apprehensive about screwing up.
Hey bud, just some tips: cut the film in your shop do not cut it at the customer house doesn’t look good for your business, do revers roll for your film or use the window beside, stick the film and pull off the liner using water and soap. There is no need to use your feet and straggle because when you remove the liner the glue from the film pick up all dust round you. For cutting the extra film use the 5-way tool to leave a gap between the film and the rubber on door, think about the weather the rubber expand on summer and shrink on winter it my push the film on summer and it will come off on sides, just if you care about your customers and your warranties. Good luck to you
that's some great advise thank you! So you recomend cutting the film until the very end, after you have layed the film like he did in the video?
I agree with you Mike Bono. That is some good professional tips. I myself just started to work as a window glass tinted film installer. recently
@@NANCYDREWCHANNEL How is it going Kayla?
Can either drop roll the film to easily remove liner or just peel a little bit, stick it on the glass, then peel the rest... But if you do the last method, make sure the liner is really clean. I've used the stepping on it method too.. lol.. but it can be kinda tricky!
You have a pleasant voice for narration.
Thank you very good and easy to follow, great tips, now all I have to do is go!
interesting liner removal technique...looks like your making extra work for yourself.... good video...
Amazing.. I’m gonna do it myself at home too.. where do you buy the film and all tools necessaries..
This guy is pro, he could hire out his services as it's easier said than done
Hi, his business is called, Best Reflections Window Tinting. Cheers
Thanks for sharing this. What are the brand name of the tools that I should get?
I had trouble triming the edges after putting it all on. Other then that, it was easy and I enjoyed doing it.
You're a champion! Thank you!
great video what is the mixture in the bottle, soap and water ratio?
Very thorough and helpful. Thank you.
Woderful demo, clear and preecise. Afer watching this, Im sure i can do it.
I use a micro fiber towel with a squeegee or hard card on the edges to catch all the water from the frame. This will help ensure that water doesn't go back into your film, because it will..
Would have been nice if you showed what it looks like from the outside
i like the Razor action.... good idea..@ 3:30 ish I Like the Knee lifting to help stretch the Tape measure
To get professional results like this you must first be 6'7". Holy smokes thats a tall dude. He can spread the tint from top to bottom at the same time.
So when you feel the backer off, the sticky side that had the backer on it faces you and the side that didn’t have the peel goes on the window?
Good instill im currently learning so im not a expert yet the only thing i would done different for (me) is prep and clean the other glass,cut it beforehand and peel the protected layer off from there then transfer it to the other side pretty much how car tinters do
can you still grow indoor plants with this stuff? Or will it block all UV light?
Great video tutorial dude! Now Im about to do my custom glass desk.
all you need is an 8" blue max w fusion handle, 6" triumph scraper and reverse roll the film. you would cut your install time in half.
mastertinter731 that's what I use. I only use 1" scraper on auto installations unless there are stickers or stubborn Grit. I also use a diamond squeegee to guide for cutting film to make sure I remove all excess water. Unless it's a dark film, I cut it with Olfa flush on the gaskets. On last squeegee pass I wrap my 5 way tool with paper towel. You'd be surprised how much water is left behind after blue max sqeegee passes
Very informative thanks for sharing !
If you cut it first. It's way easier and cleaner. And if you use a card to push the film into the corner while you cut it it makes a way better cut. Push the car to the corner and then put your blade between the card and the corner and then drag both the knife and the card to make a very straight cut
You making it harder than it seems I tint car windows and it's basically the same process and not hard at all. You should never peel the protective layer on the film until its been measured and cut and ready to install that way you don't get any dust on it
Nice simple and easy thanks bruh
Thank you. You mention using a brillo pad right before application. Do you mean a real, steel wool brillo pad? Or do,you mean a rough sided sponge or something similiar. It would seem that steel wool might leave small pieces behind.... thanks again form the video.
Rough sand paper
great, i did it and it looked great after BUT.... when the sun set i noticed alot of small bubles that were not there 2 hours after doing the job.... is this normal.... any recommendations? thanks
Good job gona attempt tomorrow hope it's as easy as it looks 😅
How did your tint job turn out? Were you able to do it yourself?
i use a big window to hold it for me so i can peel it off!..good job!
Good job, man!
I would have like to have seen what it looked like from the outside, in!
Nice one man , digging this video big time . Hey so I bought GILA brand at lowes today $34.99 I have 2 simple jobs both doors
1 is approx 26 x 37 and the other much the same 2x3 1/2 feet ....I think I got it any downward thumbs for buying GILA or will it suffice for such a small job
James Wade Gila is a poor film. Try getting a better film. Will install a lot easier and last longer
thanks for the video...very detailed.
Great job! I've tried this by myself multiple times and I can never do it without getting wrinkles. Every time I tried to separate the backing and film...boom....it all folds onto itself and wrinkles. Which means it goes in the trash.
Wet the film as you peel the backing of which he don’t do in this tutorial
Very helpful thanks
Pretty good squeegee. I have a large one but its crap. It doesnt have the same pressure on the blade.
reverse roll that film. flip it down. way easier!
Excellent
omg made my life so much easier!!! thxs!!!
Perfect , thanks!
thanks for sharing!
hi
awesome video
+KTB thanks!!!
Thanks for the demonstration. Just subscribed. I'm trying to get my room windows tinted for maximum heat protection. I'm not sure what type of film I should buy. Any help?
Danny G mirror solar film is one of the best heat reflection films, it's also great for privacy through the day and blocks infrared rays. Really depends on the manufacturer
what is your spray mix
pepsi mixed with a little bit of gin
Shad Chollack Acetone mixed with 1 part Hydrochloric acid.
Alcohol can work fine
How about windex and bleach. Perfect combination.
I use vegetable oil mixed with peanut butter and jelly,,,
And then you can squeeze em nice and easy
😂
Great job
Thanks
I will tray do it
Carmenlina
film applied..looks flawless....but then streaks appeared hours later...what did I do wrong?
So you squeegee the moisture out and let it cure? I squeegee then pass again with a blue unger tool to push out most all of the moisture then pooling is less likely
Use your windows to remove the protective layer! Wet the window and place the film with the protective layer facing you, remove it, then transfer to the window you are installing on
I am so confused, one video here puts the sticky side onto the glass, yet here the sticky side is facing the man. Could you tell me please which side it is supposed to go ? Or does it not matter?
Question- why didn't you have to use a heat gun? Are heat guns only used for curved glass applications?
How do you make it look so easy. I've wasted so much tint trying to do it myself
Can security film be used on the outside of windows which already have a mirror tint film
thank you, very helpful!
where do you get these films? Im looking for a big one for my slinging glass doors that are bigger than these
Hey, great tutorial, it's that a double glazing window? Cos I have exactly the same but I just read its not intended for double glazing as it may damage the window, please confirm, thanks so much for sharing.
Internally installed Solar Control Film can cause thermal stress in laminated glass ( cracks and/or full glass failure ).
A proffesional installer should test the glass with a merlin laser gauge.
If in doubt, always use an external grade film.
Shorter life span than internally film, much harder to achieve a good quality finish but significantly higher heat gain reduction.
Will this prevent my neighbors from looking into my home?
I did it ! I did it !!!! I’m so happy . The only thing is at night time my neighbors can see in but during the day they can’t !!!
It was easier with my daughters help.
Hi, I need some tips please. I'm just starting out with tinting. I have a major issue with most dirt on the edges and corners that doesn't always stick.
I scrape the glass, squeegee it then wipe the edges all around.
This is a nightmare for me!!!
Clean the edges more, use more soap and use better film if it doesn't stick
Thanks for the tips!
I wish that guy did mine. My handyman sucked at this.
film. bugil.
What kind of liquid did you spray, is it water, windex, thanks
baby shampoo or dish washing soap and water. its to help the film move into position.
@@raiderman28 thank you so much, i know a soap water mix, This on point though!
Why not roll the film up and then unroll it on the window? So much easier and can do very large windows without help!
Should I worry about installing in a certain temperature? It's cold in Michigan right now?
dsegundo just add less slip solution and it will dry out quicker. If it's hotter use more so it doesn't dry out while working with it
But what are you spraying the glass WITH?? Soap or water, or?