QUOTE(SportyHandling @ Oct 1 2013, 10:50 PM)
Yes, but in order for the tint to fail the test, the car will need to go to Puspakom for inspection first. For new car buyers, this will not apply unless the driver is stopped by the police or JPJ guys during road blocks or operasi. For tints with 50% VLT, it will not be dark when applied on the side windscreens, so it is unlikely that the police or JPJ guys will stop your car and ask you to go to Puspakom for inspection. Even if caught, some tint shops will cover JPJ for 5 years, so there is no issue as the tint dealer will cover for the owner.
Huper Optik provide JPJ warranty cover up to VLT42% for the side windscreens. In this sense, tints up to VLT42% for the side windscreens are still not considered to be too dark. Only for VLT40% and below it will be risky.
My point is even though the tint of VLT50% or even up to VLT40% will fail Puspakom test, the car may not have a chance to get into the Puspakom testing facility. Only those vehicles with very dark tints of below 40% will have higher risk of getting into Puspakom in the event the police or JPJ guys cannot see your face when looking through the windscreen.
If your car interior is of light color, vlt40% is nothing la. It's still like normal glass with a shade of dark. Vlt 30% also non issue. Huper Optik provide JPJ warranty cover up to VLT42% for the side windscreens. In this sense, tints up to VLT42% for the side windscreens are still not considered to be too dark. Only for VLT40% and below it will be risky.
My point is even though the tint of VLT50% or even up to VLT40% will fail Puspakom test, the car may not have a chance to get into the Puspakom testing facility. Only those vehicles with very dark tints of below 40% will have higher risk of getting into Puspakom in the event the police or JPJ guys cannot see your face when looking through the windscreen.
Oct 1 2013, 11:39 PM

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