Flagler Beach, FL
Beach town cars take a beating. Let's fix that.
Salt, sand and sun on A1A call for a different game plan.
Salt air is the real enemy
If you live east of the bridge, salt mist settles on your car most mornings. Left alone, it dulls paint and works into every chip. A ceramic coating over the paint and wheels keeps salt from bonding, so a quick fresh-water rinse after a beach day actually gets it off.
Boats on the Intracoastal by the Flagler Beach bridge deal with the same salt and sun. See our marine window tint page.
A1A glare is the other one. Driving north toward Washington Oaks or south toward the pier with sun bouncing off the ocean, a good ceramic tint takes the edge off without going illegally dark on the fronts.
Jeeps, golf carts and beach rigs
Flagler Beach has more Wranglers and Broncos per block than anywhere we know. Hardtop glass and rear windows tint well, and soft-top windows need a different approach, so ask before you book. For trucks hauling boards and coolers, PPF on the rear bumper top and rocker panels saves a lot of scratched paint.
Coming in from the beach? Rinse the sand off first if you can. Sand under film is the one thing that ruins an install.
Ready when you are.
Tell us the year, make and model and what you are after. We will get back to you with options and an honest answer.