At a glance, Michigan's allowance for any percentage of tinting on front side windows might appear generous. However, let's decipher the numbers. A tint percentage indicates the amount of light allowed to pass through. Lower percentages mean darker tints and, thus, more privacy and protection from sun glare. South Dakota champions the freedom of choice by allowing tints up to 35% on all front side windows, striking the perfect balance between aesthetics and functionality. For those who value the liberty to choose a tint that ensures both privacy and clarity, South Dakota emerges as the clear winner.
The windshield is not just a piece of glass; it's the primary window to the road. While Michigan restricts tinting to a mere 4 inches from the top, South Dakota amplifies the driver's freedom by permitting tints up to the top of the manufacturer’s as-1 line. This substantial difference underscores South Dakota's commitment to offering drivers an enhanced driving experience. It's not just about the view; it's about enjoying the journey with the right shade, enhancing both comfort and concentration on the road.
Reflectivity in window tinting is more than just about aesthetics; it's about clarity in rules. Michigan caps reflectivity at no more than 35%, but what does this mean for the average car owner? In contrast, South Dakota simplifies the decision with a no-nonsense rule: no metallic or mirrored tinting. Furthermore, while Michigan offers medical exemptions to go beyond standard tinting limits, South Dakota's fewer initial restrictions mean that many won't even feel the need for exemptions. Why navigate additional paperwork when you can start in a state where the open road comes with open choices? To embark on a journey of clarity, fewer restrictions, and unparalleled freedom, click 'Get Started' and embrace the South Dakota way.