windshield tint @ 55% cant see at night
#35
I don't need your permission or do I need to verify any type of medical conditions. If I was just going to scrape God damn windshield tint off my window I would have already done that. I didn't need smart asses like you to come to a public forum to tell me what I already knew
#36
Registered Member
iTrader: (3)
I don't need your permission or do I need to verify any type of medical conditions. If I was just going to scrape God damn windshield tint off my window I would have already done that. I didn't need smart asses like you to come to a public forum to tell me what I already knew
You could just lie. But since you're not even going to do that, the logical assumption is you're full of it, and just want you're front window tinted. Hence why you're ignoring the most obvious solution to the problem.
#37
Lol this thread should have ended at post#11. There's no magic headlight bulb you can plug in and can offset your tint. Maybe if you install an off-road lightbar on your roof or go rally style with huge lights on your bumper. Or maybe even both lol
#38
I've already fixed the issue homeboy. I change the ballast in my fog lamp and now everything is absolutely perfect. Thanks to all the stupid asses they wouldn't shut the **** up about scraping windshield tint off and replacing it with 99% UV clear crap.
#40
#41
Premier Member
iTrader: (3)
I always thought windshields (not other windows) already protect against UVB and UVA. Not sure if this applies to the G, but interesting info.
https://www.autoblog.com/2013/09/06/...ainst-uv-rays/
Windshields offer the most sun protection, according to an executive at Pittsburgh Glass Works in Pennsylvania. His company supplies glass to nearly every major automaker, including Toyota, Mercedes-Benz, General Motors, BMW and Hyundai. By law, windshields must be made of laminated glass, which means they're formed from three parts: two 2.1-millimeter layers of glass separated by a 0.8-millimeter piece of stretchy plastic. The glass is made to break easily if something – the driver's head, for example, or a deer – comes in contact with it. The plastic then stretches to absorb that impact.
The layer of plastic helps windshields absorb nearly all of the sun's ultraviolet rays. Plastic is naturally good at absorbing UV rays, and can be made with extra UV absorbers to protect even more. The Pittsburgh Glass Works exec says windshields absorb 100 percent of UVB rays (which cause sunburn), and around 98 percent of UVA rays. Those UVA rays don't cause sunburn but can do long-term damage to the skin. That built-in protection gives windshields a sun protection factor - or SPF - of 50 or more, the equivalent of some of the strongest sunscreens.
The layer of plastic helps windshields absorb nearly all of the sun's ultraviolet rays. Plastic is naturally good at absorbing UV rays, and can be made with extra UV absorbers to protect even more. The Pittsburgh Glass Works exec says windshields absorb 100 percent of UVB rays (which cause sunburn), and around 98 percent of UVA rays. Those UVA rays don't cause sunburn but can do long-term damage to the skin. That built-in protection gives windshields a sun protection factor - or SPF - of 50 or more, the equivalent of some of the strongest sunscreens.
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