Car window tinting in Melbourne is considered more than an “art form” or an auto detailing whim or flight of fancy, as it should be in accordance to the law. In Australia, various states have passed their own laws to regulate how heavily tinted a car window should be. Generally, car window tints should not be darker as to reduce light transmittance to 35% or more.
Car window tinting Melbourne laws require drivers to have the best possible vision of the roads and fellow drivers to avoid road mishaps and vehicular accidents especially when driving at night. Lawmakers in Melbourne believe that a 35% or more reduction in driver visibility brought about by dark window tints will result to a corresponding decrease in road safety.
Aside from the thickness of the film or the darkness of the tinting film color, how it was installed also contribute to the reduction of light transmittance which in turn impairs a driver’s visibility. It is therefore crucial to ensure that the light transmittance is not reduced to below 35%.
Moreover, the car’s windshield should not be tinted except for about the portion corresponding to 10% of the height of the whole windshield, or just enough to cover the driver’s and passenger’s eyes from glare or the headlights of oncoming vehicles. The tint or film to be used must also not be mirror-like or those reflector-types to avoid sunlight or headlight beams from bouncing off or shining on the eyes of drivers of oncoming vehicles.
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