
Razor Blade – You’ll use a razor to help peel the tint off.Garbage Bag – This also may be useful in removing the window tent should you not have another method available.Heat Gun – This may come in handy if the window tint is still there.Tape may also be a good idea to hold in place but the idea is to just not get your cleaners over everything. Tarp/Plastic – This is to protect your rear parts under the window, such as your speakers, carpet, etc.

#Tinted window removal windows

Glass Cleaning Tool/Cloth – A soft glass cleaning tool like the Invisible Glass Reach and Clean Tool or cloth will help finish up the job and add that nice clean, clear look to your windshield when you are done.Only use this if you absolutely need it as one slip can ruin your defroster grid. As long as you don’t apply a tremendous amount of pressure it will not damage the window either. Steel Wool – This will be used to really scrub that adhesive off and get in between the defroster lines.Goo Gone – Similar to Goof-Off this stuff works at breaking down the adhesives and making the removal process that much easier.Available at most hardware stores this stiff puts the “Goof” in goo off, cutting through the sticky and making it disappear. Goof-Off – A product that is really good at removing old adhesive.Now that we are ready to move forward let’s gather some things that will be helpful in removing tint glue: We are trying to fix one problem and not cause several others. Throughout this guide be careful not to damage those lines, and take your time. When it comes to those little lines of metal though they are weak and when removing the tint or tint glue it is quite easy to remove them as well, effectively ending your car’s ability to defrost its rear window.

It is the main part that warms your rear window up and defrosts it. The rear defroster is a grid of metal mixed with some resin. When removing tint glue you can’t just go all willy nilly removing it if you have a rear defroster.
