LED headlight and work light overhaul

[Deerefarmer]

Legal tint limit for windscreen and front side windows is 75% ie 75% of light can still get through (that's not very dark). The tint you see on the photos is 'Limo tint' its standard at 5% so only 5% of light is getting through.

The tractor in pic I posted is 20%

 

[Deerefarmer]

No tint vs 30%.

 

[Gerbert]

What is a typical price for tinting a full cab? I am thinking of doing it on a tractor as I am quite sensitive to intense light. Not the limousine type of tint ofcourse but the above seems the bizz.

 

[fiatf130]

Be great on sunny days to not get burnt

Certainly don't need it in Northern Ireland this summer

 

[Richard Smyth]

Be great on sunny days to not get burnt

How do you get burnt. I’ve never been burnt and am regularly driving in 40 degree plus weather.

 

[Kidds]

So the idea is tint your windows so only 5% of the light can get through and then fit led lights so you can see where you are going?

 

[Deerefarmer]

Sorry @UTV Products for hijacking your thread. Lights look nice.

 

[shumungus]

How do you get burnt. I’ve never been burnt and am regularly driving in 40 degree plus weather.

Laminated or safety glass stops as fitted to tractor cabs stops sunburn.
Lifted from Google.
Ordinary glass absorbs 97 per cent of the UVB rays that cause sunburn and some skin cancers, and 37 per cent of the less harmful UVA radiation. This translates to a protection of about SPF30, so you can still get burned with long enough exposure. Car windscreens have a plastic layer bonded between two layers of glass and this blocks all the UVB and 80 per cent of the UVA, making sunburn very unlikely.
Anyone driving with the back window open will be subject to sunburn as the uv rays will bounce of the ground or any other close object and in the window (along with the dust and stoor)

 

[Richard Smyth]

Laminated or safety glass stops as fitted to tractor cabs stops sunburn.
Lifted from Google.
Ordinary glass absorbs 97 per cent of the UVB rays that cause sunburn and some skin cancers, and 37 per cent of the less harmful UVA radiation. This translates to a protection of about SPF30, so you can still get burned with long enough exposure. Car windscreens have a plastic layer bonded between two layers of glass and this blocks all the UVB and 80 per cent of the UVA, making sunburn very unlikely.
Anyone driving with the back window open will be subject to sunburn as the uv rays will bounce of the ground or any other close object and in the window (along with the dust and stoor)

So most glass should be stopping the burning already without needing additional timt

 

[shumungus]

So most glass should be stopping the burning already without needing additional timt

Seems to read that way.