It's not our fault!We're terribly sorry, but we couldn't find the page you requested. You can try to find it from our Home Page, or you can try to searching:Step 1: Gather your MaterialsShow All ItemsWindow Tint FilmWindow Tint Film WeeTect Window Tint Film (WTF) is a Nano material coated polyester film featuring both Ultraviolet (UV) and Infrared (IR) protection screens on the outer layer and an adhesive on the inner layer. WeeTect is one of the capable window tinting film suppliers who can offer high quality home window tinting and car window tint film.WeeTect Window Tinting Film (WTF) offers excellent ultraviolet and infrared blocking and abrasion resistance properties as well as color blocking, resistance to impact, and dimensional stability. Compared with the other window tint film suppliers, WeeTect Window Tint Film (WTF) has much better ultraviolet and infrared blocking and abrasion resistance to support your car window tint and residential window tinting.A perfect match for all windows, WeeTect Window Tint Film (WTF)’s sustainable performance is long lasting while also helping you save energy.

WeeTect is a perfect business partner for you as we only serve for business market with competitive price and sustainable quality.  ItemProperty Test Method U/MValueOpticalLight transmission 1mmASTM D 1003%>70HazeASTM D 1003%0.37IR Resistant Rate%>= 99UV Resistant Rate%>=99　MechanicalHardness 1KGISO 178H4High velocity impactANSI Z87.1 2010ft/s>300Cross-Cut tape testASTM D 1000NAPassElongation, yield  % 7ISO 527%7Elongation, break ISO 527 % 110ISO 527%110Tensile stress, yieldISO 527Mpa60Tensile modulus  MPaISO 527Mpa2300Flexural strength, yieldISO 178Mpa100Flexural modulus ISO 178 MPa 2500ISO 178Mpa2500Izod notched impact, 20 °CISO 180-1AKJ/m²65　PhysicalGravityISO 1183g/cm³1.2Water absorption, 24 hoursISO 62%0.15　ThermalMold shrinkageISO527%0.5-0.7Thermal expansionASTM D6961/ °C7×10-5Vicat Softening Temp., Rate B / 120(base sheet)ISO 306°C150HDT, 0.45 MPaISO 75/Be°C138OptionsModelVLT (%)IR Blocking Rate (%)UV Blocking Rate (%)ColorWIF00170%90%99%Light BlueWIF00270%95%99%Light BlueWIF00370%99%99%Light BlueWIF00435%99%99%DarkWIF00515%95%99%DarkWIF00680%99%99%GreyWIF00770%99%99%GreyWIF00860%99%99%GreyWIF00950%99%99%DarkWIF01040%99%99%DarkWIF01130%99%99%DarkWIF01220%99%99%DarkWIF01310%99%99%DarkWIF0145%99%99%Dark

WeeTect helmet visor is a custom injection molding visor optical class 1 with anti fog coating, hard coating and color mirror coat which complaint with CE and ASTM standard. It includes motorcycle visor, hockey visor, full face respirator visor, football visor, paintball mask, pilot visor,anti fog insert and more.Introducing the world's first motorcycle visor insert with electronic tint on demand. Lighting conditions on a ride change fast and your visor should too. Air Force, now adapted for the rider; Chesapeake Bay Retriever Puppies For Sale Albertathe e-Tint® LCD motorcycle insert is the world'sGerman Shepherd Puppies For Sale West Palm Beach Fl first insert with electronic tint on demand. House For Sale Le Biot France

Experience the unprecedented freedom and safety of riding without the need of carrying extra visors or wearing sunglasses. Other adaptive liquid crystal technology can have certain drawbacks. products require you to wait until the full transition from light to dark is complete. Electrochromic systems are current-driven and consume more power. fastest responding and most energy-efficient technology on the market. instantaneous tint with the blink of an eye. Control your tint manually with the touch of a button, or set it to change automatically. With e-Tint® you change instantly! So let your visor do the work, just sit back and ride.The e-Tint LCD motorcycle visor insert is battery operated and installs into your faceshield in minutes. Low voltage is applied to the liquid crystal system and in less than a second youSafety features include a "fail safe" mechanism which allows the insert to default to clear in the event of a power failure.

Our superior anti-fog coating is enhanced by the thermal qualities of the double lens and serves for all conditions riding. Automatic and Manual Control USB rechargeable lithium batteryNot so many years ago, a lot of helmets had snaps over the eye port to allow for the attachment of various types of shields and/or a snap-on sun visor. There are still some helmets available with the old snaps—but I’m not so sure about snap-on duck-bill sun visors that were available. In any event, the ones I had used some years ago tended to cause whistling noises in the wind and if you tended to lean forward very much—as in sport bike seating configurations—where you tend to look out the upper part of the helmet’s eye port, an old-style visor would obstruct your vision. MUST READ:  Flawed Logic of Wearing Only a Helmet | So, we thought we’d share our technique to create cheap, durable and easily replaced sun visor for modern helmets that is even better than the old snap-on visors, since it does the job without blocking your vision and can’t cause any wind noise.

Retail prices for a roll of the static-cling vinyl range from under $10 to about $13 depending on the manufacturer, product, and amount in the package. Any package size will provide a lot more material than you’ll need for any one application, but being able to make more for replacements, new helmets, or other projects is handy and the material has very long shelf life, so it shouldn’t all go to waste. For most helmet visors (and I’ve done quite a few of these), about 17 inches in length and 1 ½ inches in width is all you need. The beauty of having plenty of extra material is that you can experiment with different widths till you find what works best for you. Cut the material to rough width first off the roll, then cut it down to the rough length you need to cover the entire top edge of the visor from end to end.  You’ll trim both ends to the point you want after you position the film on the shield. Since the vinyl is static cling and doesn’t use any adhesive, you can lift the film off and reposition it as often as you need to without messing anything up.

MUST READ:  Road Trip: Europe On a Suzuki V-Strom 1000 Part 1 | I line the top edge of the cling vinyl up with the top edge of the middle of the shield; that way, the edges will align across the top edge without trimming. You may have to use a different approach for positioning the vinyl for the shield you’re working with. Lay the vinyl up on the shield working from one side across to the other, applying gentle tension to the vinyl and smoothing it on as you go. After it’s in place, select the points where you want to trim it and cut to the finished length. I find that it works best to make sure the vinyl extends past the edges of the eye port on both sides—you may opt to run the ends all the way to the end of the face shield. Even though the static cling material generally stays put once it’s on, at certain speeds, wind force may be enough to lift the vinyl off the shield, so putting a length of transparent tape across the ends to the shield can help prevent that.

Depending on the tint you choose, if you tend to ride in a position where you look through the top edge of the face shield, as in a sport bike, you may want to use a lighter tint and be prepared to lift the shield in low light to be able to see through the shield instead of the sun visor, but of course that depends on light conditions. Since the vinyl is transparent, you can still see through it, though in low light it would be like wearing sunglasses. I opt for a darker tint to get more of a true sun shading effect and that works well for me since I always ride in a more upright stance and look through the main part of the face shield while the sun visor shades my eyes from glare. No more having to take a hand off the grips to shade my eyes so I can see down the road. Now all you need is a lot of sun-drenched days to put your sun visor—and that bike—to use! MUST READ:  NEXX XD1 Voyager Helmet Review | Follow RideApart on Facebook and Twitter, along with @RideApart on Instagram.