![]() ![]() I would have to go to Air 80 which I've read cast more of a blue hue to it. My sole reservation about it is there is no Pinnacle 70 or 80 for the windshield. It still looks classy and very factory like to this day. In regards to the Ceramic, I've had Formula One Pinnacle on my wife's minivan and it's been going 4 years strong. Thank you for that very useful info I'll be sure to stay away from the Panaflex. The more you read into brands the more confused you'll get. My recommendation to you is go to your most experienced local shop and use or have them use what they recommend to you, overall a good standing business will take care of you.īut most of all these "brand" companies selling these updated films to customers/dealers is also new with exception of some manny's out there who've had ceramic for years. I think you may be reading into "BRANDS" way to much. Can you guys help with the sanity check here? What am I missing? Thanks. Plus I'm wary of this Panaflex ceramic since I only see limited info for film and company. I'm not so sure - all the specs I've read seem to indicate better performance numbers from the Nano films. The installer thought the PF ceramic does a better job in performance and is more expensive than CXP. However, my local dealer threw me curve by introducing Panaflex Ceramic. CXP looks more grey/charcoal uniformly across all shades. Additionally, I didn't care too much for the colors of CR: 70/60 looks bluish and 40/50 bronze/brown hue. Crystalline: similar performance specs across the board at 40/50% of price. ![]() This time around I was going to use CXP mainly due to cost-to-value ratio vs. So I'm all in on the Nano films (CXP, CR, PS) and had Crystalline on my last car. Not to mention the images below is the rest of Flexfilm's lineup. I have seen it start turning purple around the 10 month mark.3 cars all total all installed by us. Here is Flexfilm Panaflex.top piece is out of the box and bottom piece is little under 3 years. I am sure they will have a "nano" film available at Pep Boys or Walmart soon. Also "nano" just means the particles are smaller.that is it. Just depends on the specific brand in question. However, Photosync is pretty new some people question their numbers because of the lack of outside testing.īefore you read below, keep in mind just because it says Carbon, Ceramic, etc doesn't mean it is any good. The only films that will be on Crystalline performance level will be Huper Optik Ceramic, Huper Optik Drei, and Prestige Photosync. I would also recommend looking into Llumar CTX or Formula One Pinnacle. ![]() However, when it comes to performance most Ceramics outperform it and Crystalline is a night/day difference. Our company services the entire Atlanta area including Acworth, Alpharetta, Kennesaw, Roswell, Sandy Springs, Woodstock, and Vinings.CXP is a nano-Carbon film which overall is a good film. We believe you will not find another shop in Georgia that will match the level of professionalism, service, or installations that we offer. With that philosophy, we provide high quality window tinting products and services to our clients. CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATEĪt All Pro Window Tinting we take pride in what we do and how we do things. It is also good at preventing or mitigating window shattering which makes it an ideal choice for individual owners or business fleets. The structural stability of this product makes it far less susceptible to scratches, nicks, or tears. They also come in a variety of shades so consumers benefit from whatever level of privacy and security they desire. Another feature of Ceramic films is that they do not interfere with cellular wi-fi or cell tower reception. While invisible to the naked eye, ceramic film reflects the sun so that the effects of UV rays, glare, and heat are reduced. Thin sheets of film are coated with ceramic particles as the result of emerging, nano-ceramic technology. Ceramic window film is a premium film option. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |