RC Window Films is a leading commercial window tinting company with firm roots in California and Idaho. As we continue to evolve, we're excited to introduce an educational dimension to our offerings. We are now producing training videos tailored for those aspiring to dive into the window tinting industry. These videos are also perfect for DIY enthusiasts seeking guidance on installing films they've purchased online.
Foundational mission is unwavering: to provide outstanding window tinting solutions that enhance commercial properties' comfort, aesthetics, and energy efficiency. Our track record speaks volumes. Over the years, we've earned an esteemed reputation for delivering reliable, efficient, and affordable window tinting services to our diverse clientele. With a team adept at leveraging the latest tools and techniques, we cater to a wide range of window tinting needs.
Web: www.rcwindowfilms.com
Mailing Address: RC Window Films 924 E Sherman Ave Coeur D'alene 83814
I learned in my apprenticeship to put film like that on the outside of the window. Because the glass will heat up an then the heat gets trapped between when it's inside. Meaning a high risk of the glass shattering from too much heat.
Thanks for your comment. It’s always great when someone without a grasp of key factors like low-E coatings, glass thickness, and air gaps chimes in. For those of us who work professionally with these variables, window film can be installed on the interior or exterior based on the specifics of the glass and its environment. But I appreciate your apprentice-level insights on a field that clearly involves a bit more than you realized. Keep tuning in-you might eventually catch up with the actual pros.
explain why because I haven’t seen a single dead bird on one of the thousands and thousands of installations that we’ve done so give me details not just this sparse arbitrary response
@@rcwindowfilms if you haven’t, then you haven’t. Have you seen male robins fighting their reflections in the spring bc they think they’re fighting another male for territory? It’s stressful for the bird and can be annoying for the homeowner bc they come back for days. So for any bird lovers, they should be aware that this is an issue. Bird-specific reflective anti-collision film and tape is sold at many online retailers as well as DIY options. I’ve unfortunately had many bird collisions because my windows were too clean and reflective like this. Below is from Cornell University (well known for their bird database used for counts and migration patterns) but there’s also US Fish and Wildlife, Audubon, the American Bird Conservatory, and others. My apologies, I didn’t mean to offend you but to warn other bird lovers, such as myself. From Cornell University: “Have you ever seen someone accidentally walk into a glass door? Birds have an even harder time detecting glass than humans do. Plate glass windows can reflect elements of a bird’s natural environment, such as trees, shrubs, and the sky, leading birds to fly right into them.”
most windows are installed too tight. The film causes more expansion than usual and the window breaks against the frame. Not every window will break but it’s quite common with WT film on res and commercial windows.
Oh wow dude you sound like a complete expert can you tell me why it happens? Give me specifics details so that we can all better understand because of course I’m sure you know more than I do.
Can you tell me the number of bird strikes that occurred due to standard windows without any film installed. Give me the exact number or even an approximate because I think you’re failing to understand is that windows are the primary cause do some additional research and give me the details that you come up with that way we can have a productive discussion.
Another bird response please explain to me why you believe this is the case. Give me the numbers that pertain to windows in general in comparison with windows with wind window film because as it appears like a basic on educated statement, I would like some facts to support your claims.
@@rcwindowfilms why don’t you give me the numbers that state the opposite? apparently you are a window film firm so to me it seems like it might your job to eliminate doubts that (apparently more) people have 😉
@@flohzirkusmusic Scraping birds off your terrace? That’s quite the vivid imagination. Here’s a little reality check: Windows cause over a billion bird deaths each year. And guess what? The culprit isn’t window film, but the fact that birds can’t see plain glass. Now, a bit of simple research would show you that window films often create reflections that deter birds since many species are territorial. So, while you’ve boldly stated something quite inaccurate, you’ve skipped right over the part where you bring in, you know, actual facts to back up your claim. Dropping a comment on someone’s platform without even bothering to verify your assertions is not just misinformed-it’s disingenuous.
I’ve got that mirror film so that the Neighbor kids would stop peeping in to check if my son was home and it skivvies. It comes in very handy. I would suggest it to anyone else.
