Know what windows to tint!
FRONT Windshield
The first piece of glass that you encounter on most vehicles is its windshield. Also known as a windscreen on European cars. The windshield plays a critical role in supporting the structure of the car and protecting the driver and passengers.
Front AND REAR Vent Windows
Moving away from the windshield and towards the rear of the vehicle, the next pieces of glass might be the side vent windows. These are more prevalent in older vehicles. Many newer vehicles now offer molded door glass that replaces the vent windows with a single piece of glass. Vent windows are small triangular pieces of glass with their own frame fitted into the window and door frame.
Side Door Windows
The door windows that roll up and down adjacent to the passenger seats may be controlled by a manual lever or an electronic button. One difference between the front and rear window is that, on some vehicles, the rear door glass does not roll all the way down as a child safety feature.
Quarter Glass
This small window is actually located in the rear body panel of the vehicle. Quarter glass usually cannot be opened.
BACK WINDOW
Like the front windshield, this piece of glass may have an embedded antenna, defrosting wires, and even a wiper unit. In some vehicles, the rear glass is not fixed, but may lower like the door glass. Many pickup trucks models have rear slider windows
Sunroofs, Moonroofs & Specialty Roofs
Moonroofs and sunroofs are very popular as a way to increase air flow and natural light within the interior of the car. They usually open in two different ways: tilting up as a vent or opening completely. Panoramic roofs and all-glass-roofs are typically in a fixed position, although some newer models can be opened.
GET A QUOTE ON YOUR CAR AND TINT YOUR WINDOWS!
Source: Anthony Volk
salazartint.com 