Car tinting films are very different from architectural film coatings in terms of their properties.
First, architectural films are designed to reflect solar radiation, while automotive films absorb it. This property makes it uncomfortable to use automotive film coatings on windows of buildings and structures.
Architectural films are designed for use on fixed objects and are not intended for heat treatment during installation. Tinted car films, on the contrary, almost always undergo a process of molding by heating due to the bends of the car windows.
Also, architectural films have a specific adhesive backing, which allows the film to be easily controlled on large-area glass surfaces.
The most common sequence of actions of the tinting process is as follows:
Room preparation: The room must be clean, without draughts, and with good lighting.
Glass surface preparation: The glass is cleaned with a special soapy solution.
Film cutting and shaping: The film is placed on the outer surface of the glass for cutting and shaping using a heat gun.
Installation. After the film has been cut and shaped, the protective layer is removed from the film, and soap solution is sprayed on it at the same time. The soap solution is also applied to the inner surface of the glass with a spray gun. Next, the film is applied to the glass, and excess moisture is removed from under it with a film wrapping tool.
Examining the result. The tinted surface is inspected from inside and outside for defects that need to be promptly corrected.
Drying. After the window tinting work is completed, it is strictly forbidden to use the windows for at least three days. Depending on weather conditions, the complete drying process may take up to several weeks. Tiny bubbles may appear under the film during this process. They will disappear when the moisture completely evaporates.
In addition to the fact that architectural films in summer provide energy savings for air conditioning, they contribute to preserving heat in winter, thereby reducing the cost of heating.
In addition, it is worth remembering UV rays, which have a year-round negative impact on the external condition of furniture, flooring, decor, and other property directly exposed to sunlight. Such harmful effects can be significantly reduced by using architectural films, which block up to 99% of ultraviolet light.
Thus, DELTAFILM window films protect you and your property all year round while providing maximum comfort and lower energy costs.
The benefits of window film coverings depend on where they are used.
Reduces heat from the sun's rays in summer and keeps heat indoors in winter.
Reduces air conditioning and heating costs.
Extends the service life of heating and air conditioning systems.
Increases thermal comfort in the room.
Eliminates glare that interferes with watching TV, working on a computer, etc.
Provides privacy during the day (depending on the characteristics of the coverage).
Protects furniture and the interior of the room by blocking up to 99% of UV rays.
Improves the appearance of buildings and structures.
Increases the resistance of glass to mechanical stress.
Blocks up to 99% of harmful UV rays.
Increases passenger comfort by reducing cabin heating and eliminating glare.
Reflects up to 92% of infrared rays.
Prevents the interior from burning out.
Protects against broken glass in the event of an accident.
Improves the appearance of a car.
Protection from road hazards - gravel, rocks, etc.
Protection against UV radiation.
Improved visibility due to the excellent hydrophobic properties of the film, preventing the retention of water and road dirt on the glass.
Vehicles are in operation, not idle, due to repairs and window replacement.