When it comes to window tinting, there's a particular area called the dot matrix, which exists on all vehicles. However, some vehicles have a thicker dot matrix, making that window less friendly to tinting. Window tint film is designed to adhere smoothly to glass surfaces, but sometimes the dot matrix area can cause unevenness because there's space between the dots where the film can't fully adhere.
In certain cases, the heat can evaporate the remaining water that couldn't be completely removed with a squeegee, making the dot matrix area more noticeable. With time, the film may improve its adherence as it dries over a couple of weeks. However, sometimes the dot matrix is raised too high above the glass, regardless of the method used, resulting in a slight "silvering" appearance around the edges of the rear window.
I want you to trust that we utilize every method available to address the dot matrix area, but if it doesn't fully adhere, it's simply due to the vehicle's design and how the film interacts with it. This is a normal situation in window tinting, and we want to ensure that you understand the process, even if you have no prior knowledge about tinting.
