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Complements the use of a Vape pen and a bottle of Prime at the nearby McDonald's parking lot.

Furthermore, the inside will have a prominently yellow-colored dashboard, contrasting with the exterior hue.

They seem really poor in quality. I fail to see the rationale behind your desire to diminish the clarity of the front windscreen.

While sitting inside one, I saw that there is almost any discernible disparity in the amount of light passing through the side windows. This is the only reason why they comply with legal regulations. According to the law, it is permissible to have a tint of up to 25% on the front screen, which means that 75% of light may pass through. This is more than the tint of a chameleon, which is usually about 15 to 20%. However, the vehicles still seem to be of poor quality, and the lack of visibility of the driver from the outside looks to be an impractical concept.

Note that the front screen already has a tiny tint, thus the film will further contribute to that.
The inability to visually see the motorist is likely to draw notice from law enforcement officers.