Window Tint Film Black 15% VLT 1m X 30m $49.99 Shipped @ OzLocalStore eBay

00

Go to Deal

Cashback

Associatedozlocalstore @ ozlocalstore on 17/07/2015 - 13:11 ebay.com.au (285 clicks)
Last edited 17/07/2015 - 17:06 by 2 other users

BLACK Professional quality window tint film. PREMIUM GRADE, LOWEST PRICE, Scratch resistant, two ply 2mil thick film with 99% UV rejection.
30meters long by 1000mm wide.

Suitable for car auto home office etc

NOTE: All items below are LOWEST PROMOTION PRICE in Limited time and Limited quantity, buy it now you could get a BIG DISCOUNT.

1. Window Tint Film 15% VLT
   1000mm X 30m Roll $49.99
2. Window Tint Film 15% VLT + car window film tint tool kit
   1000mm X 30m Roll $58.5
3. Window Tint Film 15% VLT + professional window tint tool kit
   1000mm X 30m Roll $62.95

Related Stores

eBay Australia

Marketplace

ozlocalstore

• 

  jv on 17/07/2015 - 13:15

  +7

  You too can have a car that looks like this !!!

  • 

    Steptoe on 17/07/2015 - 19:34

    Always thought of you as a Venetian Blind kind of guy, jv

• 

  birdmaster on 17/07/2015 - 14:37

  +1

  This is not Legal limit, legally you are not allowed to put 15% VLT in Australia its only allowed probably in one Territory NT all others are 35% i guess i may be wrong.

  • 

    myclock on 17/07/2015 - 14:47

    35% is the legal limit in most states, in WA you can have up to 20% tint on windows behind the driver pillar.

    Not many cops actually check tint level, but in saying that 15% tint is a bit hard to see out of at night going around corners and reversing etc.

  • 

    Obake on 17/07/2015 - 14:50

    Will it be legal for rear sides and rear window?

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 17/07/2015 - 15:08

      Only for commercial vehicles and certain passenger panel vans.

    • 

      bonz on 17/07/2015 - 15:12

      If yours is a Prime Ministerial car, yes

  • 

    [Deactivated] on 17/07/2015 - 15:02

    This is not Legal limit,

    The rear window of a ute, and back and rear windows of panel vans can be as dark as you want, even 0% VLT.

    My nice comfy 4WD is registered with a shape code of PVF (Panel van Four-wheel Drive), which means the back windows can be darker than 35% VLT. (But I prefer good vision, so they're not tinted beyond the factory glass tint.)

• 

  stumo on 17/07/2015 - 14:55

  +2

  Its a grey area. On my van I have 5%, because the same van can also be optioned without windows at all in those locations. On the driver and passenger windows it can only be down to 35%.

  I did mine diy BTW. You need to count on screwing up a couple of times. You only get one shot at laying it perfectly. If you trap crap in there, or crease it. You need to start over with a new sheet.

  Its been fine for over 3 years I think the same stuff as here.

  • 

    Obake on 17/07/2015 - 15:01

    That's my theory, if some trucks and vans don't even have rearview mirrors or fully covered rear and rear side windows (or no windows at all) why can't a passenger car have tinting?

    At the moment I have perforated static cling shades on my rear side windows. My response if I get questioned is that they're temporary and they're shades, not tinting. You see SUVs with those 'sock' shades which are supposedly legal. My look a lot more 'professional' and don't blow around in the wind.

    • 

      bonz on 17/07/2015 - 15:19

      Do you use these cling shades on the clear or tinted windows?, I've still got these from my old un-tinted car

• 

  bonz on 17/07/2015 - 14:59

  Scratch resistant, two ply 2mil thick film

  2mil thick? What is this? bulletproof / bullet resistant film? why two ply?

  35% VLT is the absolute minimum for cars in NSW, when i had mine done professionally i asked for a darker tint, they refused to do it.

  Edit: thanks @stumo for the clarification abt "2mil" thickness

• 

  stumo on 17/07/2015 - 15:02

  +1

  2mil == 2thou

  • 

    bonz on 17/07/2015 - 15:03

    I see, yes 2 thou would make more sense

• 

  Merlict on 17/07/2015 - 15:21

  +5

  I can barely get a screen protector on a phone without bubbles and crap sticking to it, let alone a whole windscreen.

• 

  shmahoo on 17/07/2015 - 15:58

  letting 15% light through at night is the same as wearing 85% tinted sunglasses at night. It is not legal to wear this type of sunglasses at night, so definitely not legal for front windscreens

• 

  hemsa on 17/07/2015 - 16:26

  can you use this on home windows & doors

  • 

    Steptoe on 17/07/2015 - 19:51

    if glass, yes.

• 

  Matt P on 17/07/2015 - 17:11

  Rep, any deals on 35%?