![]() Tint variance: A 5% variation is allowed, meaning that if a front side window must have a VLT of 35%, an actual VLT of 30% is acceptable.Front side windows: Must have at least a VLT of 50%.Rear window: Must have at least a VLT of 35%.Back side windows: Must have at least a VLT of 35%.Front side windows: Must have at least a VLT of 35%.Windshield: Non-reflective tint is allowed only on the top 6 inches of the windshield.Illinois window tint law divides its regulations into types of vehicles and the different window locations throughout the vehicles. VLT is measured by using a “tint meter” that beams light through the window tint into a receiver that can calculate how much of the light was allowed to pass through. The higher the VLT, the more light is able to pass through the tint, the lower the VLT, the darker the tint. For example, a VLT of %75 would allow %75 of light to pass through a window tint. VLT is typically measured as a percentage of light being allowed through a material. ![]() ![]() Illinois regulates and measures a window tint’s visual light transmission, or VLT for short, and a window tint’s reflectiveness. Here is everything you need to know before tinting your windows. ![]() For Illinois residents, Illinois has some of the strictest laws regarding window tinting. Thinking about tinting your windows? While this can be a great way to reduce UV exposure, keep out excess heat, keep your interior upholstery in top condition, and improve privacy on the road, you might want to consider your state’s laws first. ![]()
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