AUTOMOTIVE TINT AFTERCARE
KEEP YOUR TINT CLEAN, DARK, AND DAMAGE-FREE.
Your new window tint needs time to cure. Follow this guide for the first few days, the first month, and long-term care so the film settles cleanly and keeps looking sharp.
The quick rule
For the first few days, leave the windows up, avoid touching the film, and don’t panic if you see haze, moisture pockets, or small bubbles. Most curing marks disappear as the film dries.
48H
Keep windows up
2–4W
Full cure window
THE FIRST 48 HOURS
LET THE FILM SETTLE BEFORE YOU TEST IT.
Keep windows up
Do not wind the windows down for at least 48 hours. This protects the fresh film edge while the adhesive starts curing.
Haze is normal
Small bubbles, streaks, or cloudy patches can appear while moisture evaporates. Let the sun and time do the work.
Don’t scrub it
Avoid cleaning, pressing, scraping, or touching the inside film until it has had time to bond properly.
CARE TIMELINE
DAY 1
Leave windows up. Avoid touching edges, seals, and film surface.
DAYS 2–3
Curing marks may remain. Keep the interior dry and let the film breathe.
WEEK 1
Clean gently only when needed. Use a soft cloth and ammonia-free cleaner.
LONG TERM
No blades, abrasive pads, harsh chemicals, or sticker removal on the film side.
UPGRADE THE PROTECTION
TINT PROTECTS THE CABIN. PPF PROTECTS THE PAINT.
If you care enough to protect the inside of the vehicle, paint protection film is the next move. PPF helps defend high-impact panels from stone chips, road rash, bug marks, and daily wear without changing the look of the car.
Ask about PPF
Stone chips
Protect bumpers, bonnets, mirrors, and high-impact edges from daily road damage.
Clear finish
The vehicle keeps its colour and finish while gaining a sacrificial protective layer.
Targeted coverage
Start with door cups, sills, headlights, mirrors, or a full front kit depending on use.
Bundle it
Ask about pairing tint and PPF together while the vehicle is already booked in.