Step 1. Before DIY
Tinting a car is a bit of an art and takes many hours to master. Some cars are harder than others and some are very hard to install, all have their own quirks so We would recommend that You have your car installed by a professional.

There are some excellent sites offering advise on DIY Tinting and we would recommend You do some research if you want to DIY your tint.

If you feel you can install your own vehicle and save on the cost of an installer.
We can supply you with a set of Precision Computer Cut set of patterns with High Quality High Performance Metalised Films with a limited Life Time warranty. These are the same as we install for our clients every day.
suntekfilms.com/high_performance.htm

The cost of patterns will vary with the type of vehicle for example approx $60 for a 2 Door car $65 for a 4 door car and $79 for an SUV. Please tell us what you have and We will give you a quote.
Patterns can be posted to You or collected from our Lake Mary Location.
We cannot replace film damaged by the install process.

Step 2. Apply the Film
Identify the piece of window film that matches the window, remember window film is installed on the inside of the window. Remove the clear backing on the film to expose the adhesive, be careful not to crease or damage the film.

Wet both the adhesive surface of the film as well as the inside surface of the window with the same soapy solution.

Move the film into position inside the window, being careful not to let the film get creased or doubled over onto itself. The film should adhere to the glass fairly well with the soapy solution. You may want to temporarily tape the corners for added holding while you apply the tint to the glass. Spray the film once again with soapy solution.

Step 3. Remove Excess Water
Use the squeegee to remove the soapy water and all bubbles from underneath the film while simultaneously smoothing the film onto the glass. Take your time and be careful and methodical for this step. Do not press so hard with your squeegee that you stretch the film. Remove bubbles by squeegee them gently to the edge and release them.

You are Finished!
Keep windows rolled up for at least three days to allow for full curing. The film may appear foggy, but this will clear up at the end of the curing process. Only use mild soap to clean window film, never use hard abrasives or chemicals.