I-94 commutes and rock chips
If you use I-94 to get to Detroit, Ann Arbor or Detroit Metro Airport, your car sees a lot of highway miles. Highway speeds and heavy truck traffic are a recipe for rock chips on the hood, bumper and windshield area. Full front PPF is the standard way to protect against that.
If your car sees a lot of highway miles, consider extending the film to the A-pillars and the roof edge above the windshield, which also take hits at speed.
Living near the lake
Parking near the lake, in parks or under trees comes with its own problems. Bird droppings, tree sap and pollen can etch clear coat if they sit too long. A ceramic coating gives you more time to remove them and makes washing easier.
Tint for long drives
Long highway drives in summer mean hours of sun through the side and rear glass. Ceramic tint rejects infrared heat even in lighter shades, so the cabin stays cooler without going very dark. Remember that Michigan only allows film on the top 4 inches of the windshield and front side windows.
A growing area
Van Buren Township has grown from about 23,500 residents in 2000 to over 30,000 in 2020. If you've just bought a new car, the best time to protect it is before the first chips appear.
Van Buren Township & Belleville FAQ
Do you serve both the township and the City of Belleville?
Yes, including communities like Belleville North, Denton and Rawsonville.
What's the best first step for a new car?
PPF on the front end, then ceramic tint and a ceramic coating when it suits your budget.
Is limo tint legal on the back windows?
Michigan law doesn't set a darkness limit on windows behind the driver. The film can't be reflective at 35% or more.
Get a quote for your car
Call or send your vehicle details. Every quote is based on your actual car, the film or product, and the coverage you want.