Ceramic IR window tint for South Seattle cars, SUVs and work trucks. Privacy, heat and UV control from $190, at the shop closest to you in Tukwila.
For a family SUV or minivan, Large (seven windows, $550) covers the third row, where kids feel the sun most on a summer drive. For a work truck, tint does more than keep the cab cool. It keeps tools and equipment behind the seats out of sight on a job site or parked on the street overnight. Standard (five windows) is $450, and Two to Match, which matches the front windows to factory rear tint, is $190. We stock Ceramic IR in 15%, 25%, 35% and 70%, and we'll go over Washington's rules for each window before you choose. A windshield strip ($100) cuts glare at the top of the windshield and is cut around your vehicle's cameras. Keep the windows up for two to five days after the install. Sprinters and other oversized vehicles are handled at our Monroe shop.
South Seattle is the closest part of the city to our shop. Take I-5, SR-99 or East Marginal Way south to 1050 Industry Drive in Tukwila. Most tint jobs take one to four hours.
Commuters on I-5 and Rainier Avenue spend a lot of time idling in the sun, and families on Beacon Hill and in the Rainier Valley are often loading kids into the back of a hot SUV. Businesses in Georgetown and SoDo tint work trucks and vans so what's inside isn't advertised to everyone who walks past.
Yes. Tint keeps the cab cooler and keeps tools out of sight. Most trucks use our Standard package; we'll confirm when you book. Oversized vans like Sprinters are done at our Monroe shop.
Large, which covers all seven windows for $550. That includes the third row, which is where passengers feel the heat most.
Two to Match is $190, Standard (five windows) is $450, Large (seven windows) is $550 and a windshield strip is $100.
Very. Most of South Seattle is a short drive down I-5, SR-99 or East Marginal Way to our Tukwila location.
Stop-and-go heat Summer traffic on I-5 and Rainier Avenue means long stretches in direct sun. Ceramic IR film keeps the cabin cooler and easier on the air conditioning.
Kids in the back row The third row of an SUV gets the worst of the sun. Tinting all seven windows keeps it comfortable and protects young skin from UV.
Tools and gear on view Work trucks and vans parked on job sites or on the street overnight are easy targets when you can see what's inside. Tint keeps it private.
Rainy nights Plenty of dark, wet driving is a good reason to keep the front windows moderate and go darker in back.