I'll look to see where, but I have a set we got years ago. They fit on the
interior, and stick fast to Velcro that goes inside the windshield.
They fit the front windshields and the back window.
We don't use them as much after we tinted the windows with 'limousine' type
window tint. I actually am probably breaking the law in some states, but I
double applied the tint, which does an excellent job. (All sides and back,
but not the windshield.)
We kept only the sliding curtain behind the front seats, and use Plexiglas
valances and accordion pleated shades on the side windows. During the day,
all shades are in the stowed and locked and position, which gives a great
view. The tint reduces heat gain, and keeps the interior private.
The only thing I'd change is that I used a smoke colored tint, and I'd opt
for maybe something more reflective, (silvered) if I had a do-over. I think
that would even further reduce heat gain by reflecting it, rather than
making the glass get thermally hot because it's dark colored.
I'd see if you can find a patio door type of heat reflective film rather
than the automotive style, and if its not dark enough, put another layer on
about a week later.
It works fine, you just need to be careful when you put it on. No cutting on
the glass.
Good luck.
Mark
interior, and stick fast to Velcro that goes inside the windshield.
They fit the front windshields and the back window.
We don't use them as much after we tinted the windows with 'limousine' type
window tint. I actually am probably breaking the law in some states, but I
double applied the tint, which does an excellent job. (All sides and back,
but not the windshield.)
We kept only the sliding curtain behind the front seats, and use Plexiglas
valances and accordion pleated shades on the side windows. During the day,
all shades are in the stowed and locked and position, which gives a great
view. The tint reduces heat gain, and keeps the interior private.
The only thing I'd change is that I used a smoke colored tint, and I'd opt
for maybe something more reflective, (silvered) if I had a do-over. I think
that would even further reduce heat gain by reflecting it, rather than
making the glass get thermally hot because it's dark colored.
I'd see if you can find a patio door type of heat reflective film rather
than the automotive style, and if its not dark enough, put another layer on
about a week later.
It works fine, you just need to be careful when you put it on. No cutting on
the glass.
Good luck.
Mark
