Description
Measuring 1500mm x 300mm, this cut-to-fit sun strip is suitable for most car windscreens, providing an easy, customisable solution without the need for specialist tools or fitting. Whether you’re commuting, taking long drives, or simply looking for added comfort behind the wheel, the sun strip helps reduce eye strain, glare, and distractions caused by bright sunlight.
Key Features:
- Universal Fit: 1500mm x 300mm size – can be trimmed to suit most vehicles.
- Matt Black Finish: Stylish, non-reflective design that blends seamlessly with your car’s look.
- Anti-Glare Protection: Reduces bright, low-level sun glare through your windscreen for safer driving.
- DIY Installation: Easy to apply at home, no professional fitting required.
- All-Season Use: Perfect for tackling summer heat glare or autumn/winter low sun.
This windscreen sun strip is a practical, affordable solution for drivers who want to improve comfort, safety, and visibility on the road. Unlike tinted visors or bulky accessories, it’s discreet, effective, and designed to enhance your driving experience without obstructing your view.
Disclaimer: Before buying this automotive window film. Please click or copy and paste the following link. It is important that you know the law on fitting tinted window film to the front doors and windscreens in the UK. https://www.gov.uk/tinted-vehicle-window-rules
Tinted vehicle windows: the law
The rules for tinted front windscreens and front side windows depend on when the vehicle was first used. There are no rules for tinting the rear windscreen or rear passenger windows.
Vehicles first used on 1 April 1985 or later
The front windscreen must let at least 75% of light through, and the front side windows must let at least 70% of light through.
Vehicles first used before 1 April 1985
The front windscreen and front side windows must both let at least 70% of light through.
Penalties for having wrongly tinted windows
It’s illegal to fit or sell glass (or a vehicle already fitted with glass) that breaks the rules on tinted windows.
The police or the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) vehicle examiners use light-measuring equipment to measure window tint.
If your windscreen or front side windows are tinted too much, you could get:
a ‘prohibition notice’ stopping you from using your vehicle on the road until you have the extra tint removed
a penalty notice or court summons
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