super talented but I almost immediately return his products he recommended to us. most of his vinyl needs heat activation or unusable because of amount of thickness. on the other hand, Avery Dennison is the easiest I'd worked with.
Cliff hi! I am putting ppf on my car including headlights. The guy offered to put a slightly tinted film instead of the fully clear one for the sake of the looks. When I told him I wanted to avoid light loss he insisted they don't cause any brightness reduction because the film is very lightly colored. He even tried making a parallel with Lexus headlights and how they are slightly tinted. All in all, what I wanted to ask you, what happens if you use not such a dark film as in your experiment. The film you used is pretty dark. Any thoughts?
At the time, the film I used was the lightest available. If I were to do it again, I'd go with plain PPF. IMO tinted headlights (even slightly) just don't look good.
As far as i can find, there is no lighter shade available. It's certainly possible, though, since I've seen almost no headlight or taillight tint film that advertises their VLT, they just use vague terms like "light" or "dark".
That is definately dark smoke tint . It blocks to much light out put at night Just go with light smoke and you will be fine . Cops can tell if you have dark smoke tint on front lights just by the way they look compared to other cars they see at night. It's asking for a ticket .
@@CliffsGarage damn that was the light one .. I thought about using that on my lens but now not sure . Every video I saw with light smoke looked at lighter than this . What brand tint was it ?
After seeing the tint in the daylight, I definitely do NOT like the look.
CK Wraps.... he's super talented. Great video sir well done!
super talented but I almost immediately return his products he recommended to us. most of his vinyl needs heat activation or unusable because of amount of thickness. on the other hand, Avery Dennison is the easiest I'd worked with.
Cliff hi! I am putting ppf on my car including headlights. The guy offered to put a slightly tinted film instead of the fully clear one for the sake of the looks. When I told him I wanted to avoid light loss he insisted they don't cause any brightness reduction because the film is very lightly colored. He even tried making a parallel with Lexus headlights and how they are slightly tinted. All in all, what I wanted to ask you, what happens if you use not such a dark film as in your experiment. The film you used is pretty dark. Any thoughts?
At the time, the film I used was the lightest available. If I were to do it again, I'd go with plain PPF. IMO tinted headlights (even slightly) just don't look good.
@@CliffsGarage Thnx! I did clear white)
yeah... do not put a link on comment section. some youtubers select to delete automatically to prevent from spam links.
is this the 'light smoke' version?
Yes
Why not try a lighter shade?
As far as i can find, there is no lighter shade available. It's certainly possible, though, since I've seen almost no headlight or taillight tint film that advertises their VLT, they just use vague terms like "light" or "dark".
The LED bulbs will shine through the tint much better.
Finally a video using science. Thank you.
not gonna named anyone, or call anyone out. @2:11 i think christan is a great guy 🧐 ahahah
That is definately dark smoke tint . It blocks to much light out put at night Just go with light smoke and you will be fine . Cops can tell if you have dark smoke tint on front lights just by the way they look compared to other cars they see at night. It's asking for a ticket .
I bought both the light and dark tints. This is definitely the light one.
@@CliffsGarage damn that was the light one .. I thought about using that on my lens but now not sure . Every video I saw with light smoke looked at lighter than this . What brand tint was it ?
VVivid Air Tint
@@CliffsGarage wow I almost bought it last night on amazon well thank you for letting know
Is blindfolding yourself while driving a dumb idea?
Waste of time.