Illegal Tinting Crackdown in Hyderabad
The lanes on Minister’s Road and L.B. Stadium where car decor shops are located have been littered with discarded tinted films. Traffic police have been removing black sun films from car windows and imposing penalties. The Supreme Court order allows 70% VLT for back glass and 50% VLT for side glass.
Window Tinting Rules and Guidelines
Is 35% Tint Legal in India?
The legal window tint percentage in India is 70% VLT for front and rear windshields, and 50% VLT for side windows, as per the Motor Vehicles Act 1988. Some exceptions allow darker tinting.
Purpose of Tinting
Tinting blocks UV rays, reduces glare and heat, and provides privacy and style. A 35% shade offers good darkness without too much visibility loss.
Rules for Window Tinting in India
No black film is allowed. Front and rear windshields must have over 70% VLT. Side windows need 50% VLT. Some vehicles can get darker tint with permits, like law enforcement vehicles.
The Impact of Different Tint Percentages
A 35% tint blocks 65% of light for a nice darkened look. Going darker, like 5% limo tint, can be illegal, dangerous, and reduce visibility. Always check local laws before installing tint.
Benefits of 35% Tint
Installing 35% tint all around creates a smooth, stylish aesthetic for cars. It provides a sleek, darkened appearance while balancing visual goals with safety.
Issuing of Tinted Permit and Traffic Regulations
Challans and Tinted Glass in Hyderabad
Hyderabad Traffic Police has been cracking down on illegal tinting, specifically black sun films on car windows. The maximum tinting allowed was previously 30%. The official rule allows 70% VLT for back glass and 50% VLT for side glass.
Tinted Permit Issuance Agency in Nigeria
People seeking tinted glass permits in Nigeria often wonder about the responsible agency for issuance. This article aims to clarify questions related to tinted permits in Nigeria.
Traffic e-Challan Scheme and Enforcement
Hyderabad Traffic Police has launched a Traffic e-Challan scheme to enforce road discipline. The scheme includes issuing challans with picture proof using Investigation Cameras. Fake websites for challan payments are warned against.