Window Tint

Ceramic, Carbon and Dyed Film — Installed to Texas Legal Limits

Texas summers are the reason most people tint, and heat rejection is where the real difference between films shows up. A cheap dyed film makes the glass darker. A quality ceramic film makes the cab genuinely cooler, because it blocks infrared rather than just visible light — and it does it without going darker than the law allows.

We tint trucks, SUVs and cars in-house. Full vehicle, front two only, windshield strip, sunroof, and back glass. We also do tint removal, including the old purple and bubbling film that somebody else put on years ago.

Everything we install is cut to Texas legal limits unless you have a documented medical exemption. We will tell you what is legal before we tell you what looks good.

What We Offer

Ceramic Film

The best heat rejection available and no signal interference with phones, GPS or tyre sensors. Costs more, and on a Texas truck it is usually the film worth paying for.

Carbon Film

Strong heat rejection, a deep matte-black look that will not turn purple, and no signal interference. The sensible middle of the range.

Dyed Film

The budget option. Cuts glare and adds privacy, does far less for heat, and has the shortest life of the three.

Windshield Strip

A visor strip along the top of the windshield, cut to the manufacturer's AS-1 line or the top five inches, whichever Texas law allows.

Tint Removal

Old, bubbling or purple film off, adhesive cleaned up, rear defroster lines left intact. The part that separates careful work from expensive work.

Fleet & Multi-Vehicle

Consistent film and consistent VLT across every truck or van in a fleet, scheduled so you are not down more than one vehicle at a time.

Texas Window Tint Law, Plainly

Texas sets limits by VLT — visible light transmission, the percentage of light the glass lets through. A lower number is darker. These are the rules as they stand; we build every job around them:

Front side windows must let more than 25% of light through. Windshield: tint is allowed above the manufacturer's AS-1 line, or the top five inches, at 25% VLT. Back side windows and rear glass can be any darkness you like — provided the vehicle has dual side mirrors, which every truck we see does.

Reflectivity is capped at 25% on the front and back side windows, so mirrored and metallic looks are limited. Red, blue and amber films are not permitted on the windshield. Texas also requires a compliance sticker between the film and the glass on the driver's side, and we fit one on every car we tint.

Medical exemptions exist for people who need darker film for a documented condition, and they are handled through the Texas Department of Public Safety rather than through us. Bring the paperwork and we will tint to it.

We are telling you all of this because a ticket and a strip-and-retint costs more than the difference between a legal film and an illegal one. If you want the darkest legal truck in Denton County, we will build you exactly that.

Common Questions

What is the darkest legal tint in Texas?

On the front side windows, more than 25% VLT — so a 25% film is the practical legal limit there. Behind the front doors you can go as dark as you want on a vehicle with dual side mirrors, which is why so many trucks run 25% up front and 5% in the back.

Is ceramic tint actually worth the money?

In Texas, usually yes. Ceramic blocks infrared — the part of sunlight you feel as heat — so the cab cools faster and stays cooler at the same legal darkness. A dyed film at the same VLT looks similar and feels considerably hotter.

How long before I can roll the windows down?

Typically two to four days depending on temperature and humidity, longer in winter. The film needs to cure and the water haze behind it needs to clear. We will tell you the number for the day your vehicle is done.

Can you take off old tint that is bubbling or purple?

Yes, and it is worth having done properly. The risk on rear glass is the defroster grid — pull the film wrong and you take the lines with it, which is an expensive repair. We remove it with heat and patience.

Do you tint windshields?

Only the strip above the AS-1 line or the top five inches, which is what Texas allows. We do not tint full windshields.

Serving Denton County and the DFW Metroplex

Our shop is at 4020 Trey Ln, Unit B in Argyle, and we work on trucks from Argyle, Flower Mound, Bartonville, Copper Canyon, Justin and Northlake, plus Denton, Roanoke, Trophy Club, Keller, Haslet, Highland Village and the wider Metroplex within about fifty miles.

Open Monday to Saturday, 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Closed Sunday. (940) 240-1958

More of what we do: Leveling Kits  ·  Lowering Kits  ·  Truck Bumpers  ·  Wheel Alignment  ·  Winches & Recovery  ·  Off-Road Lighting  ·  Running Boards & Steps  ·  Tonneau Covers  ·  Vehicles we service  ·  Fleet service

Brands We Stock & Install

Authorized dealer for all 42 brands below.

Suspension, Lifts & Shocks

  • Fox
  • King Shocks
  • Elka Suspension
  • BDS Suspension
  • Westcott Designs
  • Carli Suspension
  • McGaughy's
  • ReadyLIFT
  • Rough Country
  • Zone Offroad
  • Eibach
  • ICON Vehicle Dynamics

Wheels

  • Hostile
  • KG1 Forged
  • American Force
  • JTX Forged
  • Vossen
  • KMC
  • Fuel Off-Road
  • Black Rhino
  • American Racing
  • Method Race Wheels

Tires

  • Nitto
  • Toyo
  • Falken
  • Continental
  • Fury Off Road
  • Yokohama
  • Pirelli
  • Goodyear
  • BFGoodrich

Bumpers, Lighting & Accessories

  • Ranch Hand
  • WARN
  • S&B Filters
  • AMP Research
  • N-FAB
  • BAKFlip
  • RetraxPRO
  • Westin
  • WEATHER GUARD
  • Baja Designs
  • Rigid Industries

Authorized dealer for every brand listed above. Running something that is not on this list? We can source and install almost any major aftermarket suspension, wheel, tire or accessory line — give us a call and we will price it out.

Get It Quoted in Writing

Call the shop and we will itemize it — parts, labor, supplies, tax and fees — usually before you hang up.