Hawaii's Tinting Laws

Back & Rear Windows Tinting: Define Your Shade of Freedom

When you take the wheel, the liberty to define your environment should be in your hands. While Hawaii has set its Back and Rear Window tinting bar at 35%, South Dakota offers a notch up, allowing a more desirable 20% tint. To the uninitiated, lower percentages might seem minimalistic. However, for the discerning driver, it translates to darker tints, allowing lesser light in and more freedom out. With South Dakota's tinting regulations, you aren't just driving; you're crafting an experience. Every mile is a testament to the state's commitment to liberty and choice. Hit the 'Get Started' button and revel in the freedom that only South Dakota offers.

Windshield Tinting: Vision Crafted By You

The world ahead is a canvas, and South Dakota ensures that you're the artist. Hawaii's windshield tinting regulation might seem flexible with no inch requirement but demands 70% light allowance, chaining your choice. South Dakota, on the other hand, simplifies it—tinting is permissible right up to the top of the manufacturer’s AS-1 line. This approach not only maximizes your freedom but ensures that your journey ahead is as you define it. Why let norms dictate your view when you can tailor it? Click 'Get Started' and align your drive with South Dakota's vision of freedom.

Reflectivity & Accessory Restrictions: Pure, Unadulterated Freedom

Reflection isn't just about light; it's about reflecting the ethos of a place. Both Hawaii and South Dakota discourage metallic or mirrored tinting. But where they truly diverge is in the added clauses. Hawaii mandates dual side mirrors for back tinted windows—a seemingly trivial but restrictive demand. South Dakota? It stands true to its promise of freedom by skipping such conditions. This is not just about window tints; it's about a philosophy that values drivers' autonomy. Don't just drive; express, with fewer constraints. If a journey without strings attached is what you seek, then click 'Get Started' and steer towards South Dakota's horizon of freedom.