Vepagoo Universal Car Window Tint Film (20% VLT) Black Universal Fit 6.1m x 50cm Roll | Automotive Protection Passenger Black Privacy Window Tint for Home Blocks UV Rays

Arrived on time, appears to be very good quality but not yet had the time to fit.

Very good tint but it’s not easy to do very workable but I’m just no good at doing it no problem with product would recommend if you can do it

Excellent DIY window tints!! I went for 20% tint for a Kia Venga back windows and it good enough to shade from the sun. Follow the instructions that come with the kit but also look on YouTube for more examples, find a small squeegee to expel the water though. When handling the roll of tint its very important not to make any small creases because you will see these. The rear quarter window panels I made card templates then cut them out of the tint, very happy with the results.

Couldn't even get started with it, the dark film has a coat of adhesive in between a clear protection film which the video shows just pulling away very easily (not so). The rear side window on my car is a small triangle (19" x 8") so I thought it would be a breeze for me to do. I even made a paper template to make life easy with the cut out film ready to put on the window inside. So came the part to separate the two films. The video shows using a hot air blower to make the protective skin bubble up so you can get a grip on it. Firstly I tried a hair dryer, but no good, then I put it on a very hot radiator, still no joy, then in a very hot oven, Nope !. Borrowed a paint stripper hot air gun (extremely hot). Immersed it in boiling water, but everything failed to soften the glue. I then resorted to leaving the two skins together spraying the window with soapy water and squeezing out the bubbles. It looked good for 5 minutes until it fell off. Reading reviews other people seem to have used it successfully, so my only conclusion is that the manufacturer must now be using 'Superglue'. My advice would be save your money on this product and put your car into reputable garage and have the job done expertly, and with the boiling water make yourself a cup of tea, sit back, chill out, while someone else has the bother.

Good at blocking out light and a good thickness. But i found it difficult to handle when you peel off the backing & its too easy to get air bubbles. When i tried to squeegie them out it tore abit, and it came away when the window wound down- like it wouldnt go into the gasket

After I accidentally smashed a car window with a lawn strimmer flicking up a stone I was surprised to find the rear side windows weren't tinted at the factory. This tint matched great and you wouldn't know it was any different to the rest of the tinted windows.

What a product! I have used many films in the past, but this is so much closer to the pro's film. Found it easy to fit, looks great, really thick and ferls quality, so you don't spend your time worrying about tearing. The colour was better than we thought it would be. The kids are no longer moaning about glare or heat, so winner. One of those jobs that can be a right pain in the bottom, but this film made the process enjoyable!

Did the job but after time bubble appear I think in general the film is low grade

Quality seems to be good, but oh man...is it a pain to install. My buddy that does vinyl (you'd think that'd be similar to installing tint, right) had a hell of a time installing. But, so far, the quality seems good. It blocks out way more light than no tint. Definitely lost some heat from the sun. The adhesion was ok. Does look great on my 2016 Camaro 2.0T, though!

المفترض أن هذا التظليل شفاف بنسبة 35% أي نسبة التظليل 65% لكن المنتج الفعلي يبدو وكأنه شفاف بنسبة 80% لا يستحق السعر

pause et decoupe compliqué

I recently applied the Vepagoo 5% VLT ceramic tint to my car windows, and the results are impressive. The film effectively blocks out the sun's heat and harmful UV rays, making the cabin noticeably cooler. Installation was straightforward; I followed the provided instructions and used soapy water to position the film without bubbles. The 30-inch width was perfect for my SUV's side windows. The film adheres well and provides excellent privacy without compromising visibility from the inside. Overall, it's a cost-effective solution for enhancing comfort and aesthetics.

I have never tinted before and I did have a learning curve. After about half my role was used up in mistakes I began turning out very good jobs. First of all this tint, as all adhesive tints do, has a clear backing that must be removed before installation or the tint will not stay as some are complaining that their tint falls off by the next day. I can definitely say that this stuff sticks like poop to a wool blanket once dry. I did one window and found a crease I couldn't get rid of. I got back to the job about 20 minutes later to remove the film and try again and I had a hard time removing it as it was really stuck, so the product has very good adhesive once dry, it definitely won't fall off the window when applied properly. Doing window film takes patience and a light touch, if you try to force the job you will mess it up, take your time and you will be fine. Keep your work areas very clean and keep the film wet and you will avoid most dust and dirt particles. Even tint shop jobs are never perfect as the shops will admit it, expect the odd dust fleck as it is unavoidable. You need to be good working with your hands, and have patience and care otherwise don't try tinting. Here are the steps I use to get a great job. You need a squeegee kit and sharp knife (Amazon has some great ones for $20 and they work great). Get a squirt bottle and use a full bottle of water with 3-4 drops of dishwash soap (no more needed that that), Do Not use Windex or any ammonia cleaners. First cut your piece of tint film to rough size of the window being careful to handle it carefully and not crease it. Locate the clear backing side (usually shinier and looks a little lighter that the tint side, but to be sure you can peel back a corner and look). You can use two pieces of tape one each side of the film to help get started when pulling off the backing, but don't do this step yet. Next wet down your Very Clean window and also wet down the clear backing side of the tint film and lay it against the glass, carefully squeegee it flat from the center outwards and trim the film to fit the window. Next remove the film and place it somewhere clean (or have a helper hold it). Rinse down the window well with the spray bottle. remove the clear backing film while wetting down the tint film on both side to wash away any dust (the water won't hurt the adhesive). Apply the window film and position it on the window being careful not to cause creases. It should slide very easy if the window is wet enough (use lots of spray). Again squeegee the film from the center outwards to remove air bubbles and displace the water to the edges. If you notice a large piece of dirt you can lift the film to remove it while keeping the area wet. Continue working out the water to the edges and be patient as the film may look like it wants to lift at the edges, just be patient and keep working over the area checking back every few minutes until it holds down. Gently wipe any excess water from the edges of the window to help the film dry. There are some you tube vids that show more details but the general steps above work. All in all this is very good film in my opinion as it applies well (once you have experience) and sticks well when applied properly.