Window tint & car security · Campbell
See it before you decide.
Drag the handle across the window and pick a level. It is the question everyone asks on the phone, and here it answers itself.
A simulation. How it really looks depends on your own glass and the light that day — and on what the law allows for each window.
What we do
Two trades, one shop.
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01
Window tint
Every window, or just the ones you want. Cut to your car, not to a template.
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02
Car security
Alarms and systems wired in behind the dash, not taped under it.
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03
Windshield strip
The band across the top, within what the code allows.
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04
Removal and redo
Old film that has gone purple or is bubbling comes off before the new one goes on.
The work
The part you cannot see is the part that lasts.
The film goes on inside
Cut to the glass, floated on fluid and worked out from the middle. No bubbles, no gaps at the edge.
Security, wired properly
The module tucked in behind the dash, the loom bundled and taped. Work you only see if you go looking.
What it feels like inside
Less glare, less heat on the seat, and you still see the street.
Finished
Even across every window, edge to edge.
Where it happens
Indoors and clean. Film picks up whatever is in the air.
Before you choose
What the California code actually says.
Almost nobody knows this, and the most common belief — that the rear can be as dark as you like — comes from other states. This is the text, with its section number. Nothing added.
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VC §26708.5(a)
“No person shall place, install, affix, or apply any transparent material upon the windshield, or side or rear windows, of any motor vehicle if the material alters the color or reduces the light transmittance of the windshield or side or rear windows, except as provided in subdivision (b), (c), or (d) of Section 26708.”
This is the general rule, and it covers the rear windows too.
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VC §26708(c)
“Transparent material may be installed, affixed, or applied to the topmost portion of the windshield [if] the bottom edge of the material is at least 29 inches above the undepressed driver's seat.”
The windshield strip is measured in inches, from the seat.
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VC §26708(d)
“[Clear material on the windows] located to the immediate left and right of the front seat [is permitted if it has] a minimum visible light transmittance of 88 percent [and meets Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 205 including] the specified minimum light transmittance of 70 percent.”
Two numbers, and they are not the same one: 88 % for the film, 70 % for the result.
This is not legal advice
It is the text of the code, copied from the state’s own source. What can be done on your car depends on the vehicle, its glass and your situation. That is a question to ask before choosing, not after.
Ask before you choose ↗Source: leginfo.legislature.ca.gov, California Vehicle Code. Retrieved 27 August 2026.
Go
It is on Camden Ave.
- Monday 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM
- Tuesday 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM
- Wednesday 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM
- Thursday 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM
- Friday 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM
- Saturday 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM
- Sunday 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM
The Sunday on their listing does not line up with the rest of the week. To confirm.
What is missing, and only the shop has it
This page invents nothing. Four things are not published anywhere reliable, so they are not here:
- The prices. Tint is quoted per car and per number of windows, so none is invented here.
- Which film brands they carry.
- How long a car takes, and whether you wait or leave it.
- The Sunday hours. Their listing says 8 AM to 11 PM — worth confirming.