Premium Automotive Window Tinting
Enhance your ride with our top-notch window tint solutions.
About West Tex Tint
Our History
Customer Satisfaction
Our Services
Although founded in 2025, I've been installing window film professionally since 2002. I've been providing top-quality automotive services to our customers for over 23 years. I maintained the best service. Why pay more for a lesser quality product?
Our Services
Customer Satisfaction
Our Services
At West Tex Tint, we are an approved and authorized Suntek store. I started off with Suntek in 2002, and it's by far the best product on the market, and has a nation wide warranty.
Our Team
Customer Satisfaction
Customer Satisfaction
Originally started tinting in the U.K., and was featured in 3 car magazines. The first store was in Europe, which I sold and is still in operation. I've been installing automotive, residential, and commercial film in the USA since 2005.
Customer Satisfaction
Customer Satisfaction
Customer Satisfaction
Suntek film has a National warranty program. Suntek guarantees against fading, bubbling, or peeling for as long as you own your vehicle. If any of those things happen, simply take your warranty receipt to any authorized Suntek tint store, and it's covered, free of charge. At West Tex Tint, we also have a 30 day installation warranty.
Choosing Ceramic, or not?
Window tint is one of those mods that feels simple and makes your ride look good –- but what if you want something that helps class up your car and keeps the heat out? Now you're choosing between carbon tint and ceramic. One is newer tech, the other cheaper. Both promise cooler interiors and glare reduction, but which actually works?
At the core, it comes down to how well each material handles infrared radiation, which is what really heats up your car's interior. While visible light affects how bright things look inside, it's infrared that makes your seatbelt buckle feel like a branding iron. Carbon tint absorbs heat and blocks some IR. It's effective, up to a point. Ceramic, though, uses non-metallic nanoparticles to reflect and reject a higher percentage of IR heat before it ever enters the cabin. Carbon films typically block up to 60% of heat, while ceramic hits up to 95% –- a measurable jump.
UV protection? Both are solid there, and either can be expected to block about 99% of harmful UV rays. When it comes to heat rejection, however, it's already looking like ceramic is more than just marketing hype