dfgegew
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Window film (tint) is a thin laminate film that can be installed to the interior or exterior of glass surfaces in automobiles and boats and also to the interior or exterior of glass in homes and buildings. It is usually made from polyethylene terephthalate (PET), a thermoplastic polymer resin of the polyester family, due to its clarity, tensile strength, dimensional stability, and ability to accept a variety of surface-applied or embedded treatments. Window films are generically categorized by their construction components (dyed, pigmented, metalized, ceramic, or nano), their intended use (automotive, marine, or architectural), substrate type (glass or polycarbonate), and/or their technical performance (privacy, solar control, safety, and security).

Automotive window film is used to protect the vehicles. The film can block a lot of heat generated by infrared rays very well and prevent skin damage, but also reduce car interior aging. The base layer of the film is a polyester film, which is very resistant to tearing and breakdown. With the adhesive layer of the film, the strength of the glass after the film is applied can prevent the accidental glass breakage from causing damage to the driver and passengers. After the film is applied, it is usually impossible to see the inside of the car from the outside of the car, while the outside of the car can be seen clearly from the inside of the car, preserving privacy and security.

Architectural window film is a self-adhesive or static cling that can be used for a variety of permanent or temporary applications. Glass film is extremely adaptable as it can be cut into precise designs, such as letters and numbers, or printed to create eye-catching visuals such as pictures or company branding.
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