IR/UV rejection is not the same as heat rejection, but they are similar. Infrared (IR) and Ultraviolet (UV) Rejection-This refers to how much of the Sun’s harmful rays are blocked by window film. For example, 56% TSER is better than 43% TSER when it comes to heat rejection. This is also measured in percentage form. Total Solar Energy Rejection (TSER)-This is how much heat the film will prohibit from entering the vehicle through the windows. The film A Razor’s Edge carries comes in a wide variety of levels depending on your tinting wants and needs. Many customers choose to combine tint levels, like putting 35% on the front doors, and 5% on the rear of the vehicle in order to stay legally compliant but also maximize solar protection. For example, 35% tint level (which is the legal limit for front door windows in Arizona) is lighter than 5% tint level (commonly referred to as Limo Tint). The lower the percentage number, the darker the tint. Tint Levels-This is how dark or light the tint film itself is, and is measured in percentage form. In this regard, the following are a few terms you can familiarize yourself with when considering what tint is right for your vehicle: A Razor’s Edge believes in educating the customer in order to help facilitate an informed purchase commensurate with everyone’s specific needs.
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