2022 Lexus IS250F
The best out there, good customer service, good prices & the best work! Def the place to trust w. my 2022 Lexus, will be getting all my car work done w them! Thank you to chris & victor 🏆
Diana's Service Choice
Window Tinting
Film Choice: Ceramic
-Shade Choice:
Windshield: 50% Light
Front Doors: 05% Limo
Rear Section: 05% Dark
Quality + Care leads us to Victory
Here at Victory Motorsports it is our goal that you know every aspect of window tint. Todays topic will be Visible Light Transmission. VLT is the percentage of visible light that can pass through a material, such as glass, film, or plastic. VLT is often used to describe the darkness or tint level of a material that is designed to filter or block certain wavelengths of light, such as UV or infrared radiation.
For example, a car window tint with a VLT of 20% means that only 20% of visible light can pass through the tinted film, while the remaining 80% is blocked. Similarly, a pair of sunglasses with a VLT of 10% would allow only 10% of visible light to pass through the lenses, making them darker than a pair with a VLT of 50%.
VLT is an important factor to consider when selecting a material for applications such as window films, sunglasses, safety glasses, and camera filters, as it can impact visibility, comfort, and performance in different lighting conditions.
How TSER aka Total Solar Energy Rejection Works
“Firstly, window films are typically made with materials that have a high ability to absorb or reflect solar radiation.”
Total solar energy rejection is a term used in reference to window films or tints that are designed to block a significant amount of the sun's energy from entering a building or vehicle.
The mechanism behind total solar energy rejection involves several factors. Firstly, window films are typically made with materials that have a high ability to absorb or reflect solar radiation. This means that when the sun's rays hit the film, they are either absorbed by the film material or reflected back towards the outside, preventing them from entering the space.
Secondly, total solar energy rejection often involves reducing the amount of visible light that can pass through the window. This is done by adding a tint or color to the film material, which absorbs some of the visible light spectrum, making the glass appear darker.
Finally, total solar energy rejection may also involve blocking other types of radiation, such as UV and infrared light, which can contribute to heat gain and damage to furniture, fabrics, and skin. By blocking these types of radiation, the film helps to maintain a more comfortable and healthy indoor environment.
Overall, the effectiveness of total solar energy rejection depends on the specific film material used, its thickness and color, and the installation method. Properly installed window films can significantly reduce heat gain and improve energy efficiency, while also providing additional benefits such as glare reduction and UV protection.
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