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When deciding to tint your car windows it is important to understand your state's laws and regulations regarding the tinting film. These rules do not have a national standard and can vary widely from state to state. Whether you are having the windows tinted yourself or are buying a car with tinted windows from out of state it's a good idea to review the laws and consult with a professional to ensure your tinting meets the local rules in order for you to avoid being cited or fined.
The darkness, or opacity, of your window tint film is usually the most common law that varies from state to state. Often different opacities are allowed depending on which window it is. In Georgia, the windshield can be tinted with non-reflective tint along the uppermost 6 inches of the screen. The front and back side windows as well as the rear window must allow in at least 32% of light which means that your tinting can have no more than 68% opacity. Your local tinting specialist can show you samples of tinting film which meets this requirement.
Reflectivity is another aspect of tinting which is regulated by local law enforcement agencies. Reflectivity is pretty straight-forward and is just what it sounds like - how reflective is your window? For Georgia residents, their tinting cannot be more than 20% reflective. Some people wonder why this percentage is kept so low. The reason is because the more reflective your windows are, the more light you're bouncing off your windows and onto other drivers which can be dangerous in the dark as well as during wet seasons. The reflectivity of a window does not affect its opacity.
Other restrictions for Georgia include one of color. In Georgia the color Red Amber is prohibited for use on vehicles. There are no restrictions on side mirrors though it is important to remember that these mirrors are a vital part of safe driving and so they should not be altered in a way that prevents you from being able to use them effectively. Medical exceptions are considered in George for those who qualify and you should consult directly with local law enforcement agencies to determine if you qualify for a medical exception as well as what rules apply for the tinting if you do qualify.
Window tinting laws exist for the protection of law enforcement and drivers. Dark windows or ones which are too reflective can result in your being cited or even fined with a Fix-It ticket in the event that you're pulled over. These tinting regulations are not especially restrictive and by speaking with a company trained and well versed in local Atlanta window tinting laws will help you improve your car's appearance and take full advantage to all the benefits of window tinting while still keeping you legal.
Kelly is a freelance writer and is currently working for a company specializing in window tinting Atlanta vehicles. In her free time she enjoys reading and hosting parties.
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