Become an Authorized CoolVu Auto Spa Partner. Learn More Here
Become an Authorized CoolVu Auto Spa Partner. Learn More Here
Dark only when needed, CoolVu transitional window films are engineered to provide daytime privacy by reflecting visible light outward when exposed to direct sunlight. Our films are darker on the outside in the daytime and remain clear at night. CoolVu Transitional film is unique in that it provides maximum daytime privacy and heat blocking but appears invisible on the glass at night, ensuring nighttime safety for drivers.
Under intense sunlight, CoolVu automotive film blocks out more visible light, giving unparalleled fade protection compared to untreated glass. CoolVu premium window films selectively filter solar energy, blocking out 99.9% of the sun’s most damaging UV radiation while letting through safe sunlight. CoolVu Transitional window films are infused with nano-ceramics which block heat effectively to keep you cool inside your ride while adding to your car’s overall efficiency.
Prolonged exposure to sunlight can lead to skin cancer and vision problems. CoolVu Auto window films are recommended by both the American Skin Cancer Association & dermatologists as effective UV protection. Customers with sensitivities to solar exposure benefit from the mitigation of premature aging, sun spotting, and excessive eye strain from intense sun glare. Drive safe, look cool and feel great with the application of CoolVu Automotive window film on your ride.
Window Tint Aging Look at the rear side windows of the car next to you in a parking lot. Then look at your own. If both cars were tinted within the last year, they probably look similar — dark, uniform, cleanly finished. If one of them was tinted three or
BEST TIME TO TINT?? Back in July, we published a piece on this site about why July is actually the worst month to get your windows tinted. The response from people who read it split pretty cleanly into two groups: people who felt vindicated because they’d been putting it off,
Go sit in the back seat of your car for a minute. Not the driver’s seat — the back seat. Look at the rear side windows from the inside, at eye level, at an angle. If the tint is starting to fail at the edges, that’s where you’ll see it
