But see, here's why your question is above my paygrade (which is none). I wish someone else had chimed in, but nobody has. Here's my difficulty, and why I think anyone would have difficulty -- you're trying to supplement a large dose of potassium when it's plentiful in a range of very healthful foods.
Tinting of front windshield glass to reduce light transmission is not permitted, except for the upper 6 inches of the windshield. For side windows or rear windshield, glass tinting that reduces light transmission to less than 32% or increases light reflectance to more than 20% is not permitted. For SUVs, vans and trucks, the limit is 32% for the driverâs window and the front passenger window only.
To allow drivers to use window tint and still protect the safety of everyone on the road with them, every state has window tint laws to dictate how much tinting is allowed on each window of the car. Here is a breakdown of the different window tint regulations for each state, so you can make the right choices about your car. As you read these laws, remember that window tint percentages refer to the amount of light allowed in, also known as the Visible Light Transmission percent. The windshield tinting laws refer to the amount of the windshield that can be legally tinted or the amount of tint allowed on the entire windshield, depending on the stateâs regulations.