Have you ever heard of the latest trend in window tinting? It involves a simple spray and roll technique that promises to tint your windows in a matter of seconds. Sounds too good to be true, right? Well, that’s exactly what I thought until I decided to give it a try myself.
I came across a meme online that showed a method of tinting windows using a spray and roll technique. The idea was to spray the window with tint, roll it down, and then roll it back up to magically tint itself. I was intrigued by the concept and decided to test it out on my own car.
I purchased a static cling film from Walmart, which is advertised for cars, and decided to give it a go. The film was unlike anything I had ever worked with before – it was flimsy, rubbery, and a little stretchy. I cut it to size and sprayed it with water to activate the static cling properties.
I carefully applied the film to my window, making sure to leave gaps on the sides to prevent it from getting stuck in the seals. I used a squeegee to remove any air pockets and ensure a smooth application. To my surprise, the film stuck to the window perfectly and gave it a tinted appearance.
But the real test came when I rolled the window down and then back up. Would the film stay in place or peel off? To my amazement, it stayed put and re-tinted itself as I rolled the window back up. It was like magic!
I couldn’t believe how well the spray and roll technique worked. It was the dumbest, most amazing thing I had ever done with window tint. The self-tinting window was a game-changer, and I couldn’t wait to show it off to my friends.
Of course, there were a few drawbacks to the method. The film was blurry and colored, making it difficult to see through. And the gaps on the sides needed to be adjusted based on the car model. But overall, the self-tinting window was a fun experiment that yielded surprisingly good results.
So if you’re looking for a quick and easy way to tint your windows, why not give the spray and roll technique a try? Who knows, you might just discover the future of window tinting right in your own garage. Just remember to have some soapy water and a squeegee on hand, and you’ll be on your way to self-tinting windows in no time. Cheers to the dumbest, most amazing thing I’ve ever done with window tint!
