🚗 Elevate Your Ride with True Line Tint!
The TRUE LINE Automotive Car Window Tint Film Roll offers a remarkable 99% UV rejection and 5% tint for maximum privacy and heat protection. Measuring 22 inches wide and 10 feet long, this DIY-friendly film is designed to enhance your driving experience while safeguarding your vehicle's interior from harmful rays and fading.
Material | 5% |
Brand | TRUE LINE Automotive |
Color | 5% |
Size | 22'' Wide 10' Long |
Product Dimensions | 120"L x 22"W |
Installation Type | DIY |
Ultraviolet Light Protection | UV Protection |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer | TRUE LINE Automotive |
Unit Count | 18.3333333333333 Square Feet |
Item Weight | 8 ounces |
Manufacturer Part Number | 349867823- |
J**Y
Good
Works great
M**N
Frustrating Installation – Not Worth the Hassle
I was hoping for an easy-to-apply window tint, but this True LINE Automotive film turned out to be far more difficult than expected. While the UV protection and tint level are decent, the installation process is frustrating and requires more effort than advertised.Major Issues:❌ Extremely Difficult to Apply – The film is thin and prone to creasing, making it hard to work with.❌ Poor Adhesion – Even with proper preparation, the film struggles to stick smoothly, leading to bubbles and peeling.❌ Inconsistent Quality – Some sections of the roll had defects, making it impossible to get a clean application.❌ Misleading “DIY Friendly” Claims – Unless you have professional experience, expect a frustrating installation process.❌ Not Worth the Effort – The time and patience required outweigh the benefits, making other brands a better choice.While the tint itself looks decent once applied, the installation process is a nightmare. If you’re not a professional, I’d recommend choosing a more user-friendly option.
T**N
Does the job perfectly
It was very easy to use. The color was great and it is cheap for the quality. Very very easy to remove and it blocks the sun and ppl perfectly.
A**R
DIYher
This was first time doing a tint myself. I like saving money here and there especially on car when things get pricey and truly need a professional. Not saying smaller items like filters or windshield wipers don’t, it’s just a feel good moment when you can do it yourself, save money and enrich your knowledge on something. I won’t lie by saying this was easy. I did little research and chose to wing it and use common sense. How’d that work out for me… so so. I do need to do them again at some point lol. The home job came out fine considering. So, for those who care to know my strategy here you go: Step ONE is to draw an outline of your windows using wrapping paper or something you can trace and cut easily. Step TWO is cut your tint to match the outlined pre-cut paper. Be sure to trace/cut the correct side of tint. This one is 1 ply (I learned afterwards) so very flimsy and accidentally found the peel side after already cutting the wrong trace. Find your sticky side first! I traced the outside of the window, so when I cut I should’ve been looking for the opposite side in order to correctly install on the inside of the window. But honestly, I didn’t think it had one because couldn’t find it at first. Moving on, Step THREE is wet your windows good (and the tint if you can manage) with soapy water. And Step FOUR is to wet it some more, GET STRESSED OUT AND INSTALL! I used the entire roll on the 2 front windows as I’d peeled too quickly and the film crumpled in on itself. I’d say if you’re a pro or more careful than I, you could probably get more out of it. I used regular dish soap and water in a spray bottle which worked fine. The tricky part is getting the film to separate from protective clear sheet without crinkling or creasing it. That took the most time…timing and precision. I didn’t do it with car doors open, I locked myself in the car to avoid a strong wind passing through or dust and debris getting on to the film as I wasn’t in a garage. Call me crazy! I am! Took and hour total to peel, wet, position/install and squeegee 2 windows. And will probably eventually get done professionally but needed something interim. From a distance it looks good. Up close you can see from the outside, because can’t tell from the inside, where it didn’t get a good seal around the edges. And there’s a small crease on both from where the tint buckled as I maneuvered it onto window. I read the pros use heat guns and tape but as I said I didn’t do much research or prep prior I just wanted to get something in there. And didn’t want to spend money on heat guns and special tape etc. Heard some use a hair dryer. I assume it was cordless. Overall, happy I tried and would recommend this tint not having perspective or experience. Nice shade which ironically matches the factory tint which I had no idea would. I purchased the 20%. Lastly, don’t forget you should wait a few days before rolling down your windows… I pulled into a fast food drive thru as I was hungry so you know what that means… I hear a crunch every time I roll that window down now lol. BUT! You can’t see it from the outside so a pat on my back for effort. Dare I say people go to the pros and may have a really bad experience so if you like to work with your hands, get a little stressed out and save a few dollars… do the research and DIY!
M**S
Does the job
The sun is bright and night comes early around 6:00 PM. The vehicle has tint on all windows blocking 80 % of the light. Great for the daytime and scary at night. Used this tint, 80% tansmission of light, for a mid strip on the front windhield. Works perfectly!!! Still takes the glare off in the day and can see with headlights on at night. And still can't see inside form the exterior.
M**.
Tough install.
This tint is very difficult to work with especially by yourself. I think two people would make it easier. The tint looks good once on and does block 99.9% of UV rays. I have a UV meter (pictured) due to a skin condition. I bought the 5% tint. Maybe all tint is tough to install idk.To be honest I wouldn’t recommend this product unless you have experience installing window tint.
M**O
Use plenty of concentrated dish soap vs water and measure three times
This is a great product if you have patience and some careful dexterity skills. I just wrapped my ford rangers passenger window and its holding up fine so far. A good tip is to use a 85% dish (dawn soap) and 15% water if you get it wrong it will only hold for a day. Next is get the shape of your passenger window correctly and spray plenty of it onto the vinyl once its on the window it will move freely so its kind of easy to work with but also its very tricky so watch a few videos first.
A**
DO NOT BUY
This stuff is impossible to work with! The film you peel is almost impossible to get off. When you do get it peeled no matter how slow and carfull you are, the tint is so thin it crinkles and attaches itself together. I had to re cut 3 different times. Cleaned the window MULTIPLE TIMES to make sure it was clean. Got the driver door almost done and the top and side edges started peeling and letting air under the film. Trashed the rest of it! REFUND PLEASE!
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 days ago