REGULAR TINT vs CERAMIC TINT

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Often made from dyed polyester, regular (or dyed) tint blocks some sunlight and helps reduce glare, but it primarily relies on its color to absorb heat. It can provide a darker appearance but doesn't significantly block infrared rays, meaning it offers limited heat reduction.

Made with ceramic particles that are non-metallic and non-conductive, ceramic tint effectively blocks both UV and infrared rays, reducing more heat than regular tint. This results in a cooler interior, better protection from UV exposure, and reduced fading of upholstery.

1. Regular Tint : Offers around 20-30% heat reduction and blocks some UV rays but is generally less effective in insulating against heat.
2. Ceramic Tint : Excellent heat rejection, can block up to 99% of UV rays and a large percentage of infrared rays, offering a more comfortable temperature inside the vehicle and better skin protection from UV damage.

1. Regular Tint : Prone to fading and discoloration over time, especially with constant sun exposure. Its lifespan is shorter compared to ceramic tint and may develop bubbles or peeling as it ages.
2. Ceramic Tint : Much more durable and resistant to fading, bubbling, and discoloration, with an extended lifespan that often makes it a one-time investment.

1. Regular Tint : Some types of regular tint, especially those with metallic components, may interfere with GPS, radio, and phone signals.
2. Ceramic Tint : Does not interfere with signals, making it a good choice for vehicles with modern tech or frequent device use inside.

1. Regular Tint : Generally more affordable, making it a popular choice for basic privacy and glare reduction.
2. Ceramic Tint : Higher in cost due to its advanced technology and materials, but many see the long-term benefits in comfort, UV protection, and durability as worth the investment.