Imagine a world where every percentage point translates to a tad more freedom on the open road. North Carolina, while open-minded, has a back and rear side windows tinting restriction of 35%. Quite decent, you might think? Now, take a moment and compare that to the sheer liberty South Dakota offers, allowing drivers a darker, more private 20% tint for both back and rear windows. It's clear: the lower the percentage, the darker your window tint. Essentially, South Dakota not only amplifies your car's aesthetic appeal but provides the privacy and shield you truly desire. If you value the allure of freedom and the promise of lesser restrictions, South Dakota's the state to choose. Ready to embrace the darker, freer side of life? Hit 'Get Started'!
It's all in the details when freedom takes the front seat. Both North Carolina and South Dakota grant the liberty of tinting up to the top of the manufacturer’s AS-1 line for windshields – an emblem of mutual understanding towards the driver's necessities. But when we dive into reflectivity, distinctions arise. North Carolina sets a boundary with no more than 20% reflective tinting, whereas South Dakota amplifies your autonomy, stating a simple and easy-to-follow rule: no metallic or mirrored tinting. The result? Safety, style, and simplicity in a single package. For those who believe in uncomplicated regulations and maximum freedom, South Dakota is your destination. Click ‘Get Started’ to embark on a journey towards liberated choices.
Why bind yourself in a web of constraints when the horizon of freedom beckons? While North Carolina weaves in color-related restrictions, disallowing red, amber, and yellow tints, and mandates dual side mirrors for back tinted windows, South Dakota stands tall, offering a realm devoid of such bindings. It's not just about window tints; it's about a state's commitment to giving you unadulterated freedom. South Dakota's philosophy is clear: lesser restrictions, more freedom. Looking to paint your drive with shades of liberty? Click ‘Get Started’ and steer towards a world where choices aren't bound by colors.