Notes on the drying period (usually 2 - 7 days)
Avoid raising and lowering car windows:
The first few days after applying the film to your car are a critical drying period. During this period, you should strictly avoid raising and lowering the windows, as the film has not yet completely adhered to the glass. Raising and lowering the windows may cause the film to shift, wrinkle, or lift at the edges. For example, if you raise and lower the windows frequently the day after applying the film, gaps may appear between the film and the glass, affecting the overall effect and service life of the film.
Prevent moisture ingress:
When applying the film, water spray will be used to assist the process, and a certain amount of moisture will remain between the film and the glass. During the drying period, try to avoid the vehicle being exposed to rain or using a high-pressure water gun to wash the film area. If too much moisture enters between the film and the glass, bubbles may be generated, affecting the flatness and visual effect of the film.
Precautions for daily use
The correct way to clean:
When cleaning the film, use soft cleaning tools and appropriate detergents. You can choose a soft damp cloth or a special car film cleaner. Avoid using detergents containing abrasive particles or rough cleaning tools such as hard brushes and steel wool, which may scratch the surface of the film. For example, when cleaning the window film, gently wiping with a slightly damp soft cloth can remove dust and stains without damaging the film.
Avoid contact with sharp objects:
Prevent sharp objects from coming into contact with the Automotive Windown Film surface. When placing items in the car, be careful to avoid sharp objects such as keys and knives from scratching the film. Once the film surface is scratched, it will not only affect the appearance, but may also reduce the performance of the film, such as causing damage to heat insulation, privacy and other functions. For example, if a key scratches the side window of the film, it may destroy the integrity of the one-way perspective function.
