Idaho's Tinting Laws

Rear Windows Tinting: A Drive Closer to Freedom

It's your vehicle, and your choice should define its environment, not restrictive laws. Idaho restricts drivers with a 35% tint limit on rear windows, confining their freedom of choice. South Dakota, valuing your liberty, paves the way for a more optimal driving experience with up to 20% tint. What does that mean for you? Well, the lower the percentage, the darker your window tint, giving you more privacy and comfort. South Dakota ensures that your drive is just the way you like it - darker, cooler, and more private. When it comes to the road ahead, don't let regulations dim your experience. Embrace South Dakota's commitment to driver freedom and click 'Get Started' now.

Windshield Tinting: See the World on Your Terms

A windshield isn't just a piece of glass; it's your lens to the world. Both Idaho and South Dakota offer flexibility with tinting allowed up to the manufacturer’s AS-1 line. This similarity underscores South Dakota's pledge to not add unnecessary restrictions, ensuring your view of the world remains uncompromised. The road has stories to tell, and South Dakota believes you should witness them with minimal interference. Drive with a vision that's clear, undistorted, and entirely yours. Ready for a clearer journey? Hit the 'Get Started' button.

Reflectivity & Accessory Rules: Unrestrained Expression

Reflecting the beauty around you is one thing, but unnecessary restrictions? No, thank you! Idaho might seem progressive with its 35% reflectivity allowance, but South Dakota goes beyond, disallowing metallic or mirrored tinting but offering purer, clearer aesthetics without the glittery distractions. And while Idaho binds you with the requirement of dual side mirrors for back-tinted windows, South Dakota celebrates your freedom with no such strings attached. Here, your car remains a reflection of your choices, not cumbersome laws. It's more than a drive; it's a statement. If pure, unrestricted expression resonates with you, then 'Get Started' with South Dakota's road to freedom.