At Dope Tintings in Pennsauken, NJ, removing window tint from the two front door windows costs $74.99. A normal two-window removal typically takes about 30 to 45 minutes, while brittle or more difficult film can take approximately 1 hour to 1 hour 20 minutes. Unlike rear-window tint removal, normal side-window removal is generally more predictable because we're not working over rear defroster lines.

Customers call us for two-front-window tint removal for many different reasons.

Some were pulled over and simply want the front tint removed.

Some bought a used vehicle with tint already installed.

Some chose 5% and later discovered it was darker than they wanted at night.

Others want to remove the existing tint and replace it with a lighter percentage.

And sometimes there's absolutely nothing wrong with the tint.

The customer simply wants it gone.

Whatever the reason, removing tint from two normal front door windows is generally much more straightforward than removing deteriorated film from rear defroster glass.

Here's what customers should know before trying to remove it themselves or paying a professional shop to do it.

At Dope Tintings, our current price to remove tint from both front door windows is $74.99.

That's the price for the pair.

Unlike a complete vehicle or difficult rear-window removal, we normally don't need to inspect two ordinary front windows before giving the customer that price.

You can call us and say:

"I need the tint removed from my two front windows."

and in most normal situations, we can tell you:

$74.99.

Yes.

The $74.99 price covers removal from the two front door windows together.

It isn't $74.99 per window.

This is important because individual-window pricing doesn't always work by simply multiplying one price by the number of windows.

For this specific service at Dope Tintings:

Two front windows = $74.99 total for removal.

Normally, no.

If the film on the two front windows has:

• Turned purple
• Started bubbling
• Faded
• Aged

we can generally still remove both front windows for our normal $74.99 price.

The reason is that ordinary side glass gives us professional removal options that aren't available on rear defroster glass.

We can work more aggressively on appropriate side glass when necessary because there isn't a conductive rear-defroster grid running across it.

Our normal two-front-window removal remains $74.99 in the situations we commonly encounter, even when the film becomes more difficult.

Brittle film can take longer because instead of releasing cleanly, it may:

• Tear
• Break apart
• Leave adhesive
• Require additional scraping and cleaning

A normal removal may take 30 to 45 minutes.

A difficult brittle-film removal can take closer to an hour or even approximately 1 hour 20 minutes.

The job becomes more labor-intensive, but unlike severely deteriorated rear glass, two normal side windows remain much more predictable for us.

Usually, no.

For a normal two-front-window removal, we can generally quote the $74.99 price over the phone.

That's different from a full-vehicle removal or badly deteriorated rear-window removal.

With those jobs, we need to inspect the existing film because there are substantially more unknowns.

Two ordinary front door windows are generally more straightforward.

One of the biggest differences is the absence of a rear defroster grid.

On appropriate side glass, professional installers have more options for removing:

• Old film
• Brittle film
• Adhesive
• Residue

Professional razor and scraping techniques can be used where appropriate without having to work around conductive defroster lines.

Rear glass is different.

Using a razor across a rear defroster grid can damage the conductive lines and stop portions of the defroster from functioning.

That's why two services that both involve "removing tint" can require very different approaches.

For a complete explanation of that difference, read How Much Does Rear Window Tint Removal Cost?.

At Dope Tintings, a straightforward two-front-window tint removal normally takes approximately:

30 to 45 minutes.

That includes removing the existing film and cleaning the glass.

If the film is:

• Brittle
• Breaking apart
• Leaving significant adhesive
• More difficult than normal

the job can take approximately:

1 hour to 1 hour 20 minutes.

Those are typical estimates based on our experience.

The actual time can vary depending on what happens once we begin removing the film.

The job isn't finished.

This is one of the biggest things customers misunderstand about tint removal.

They think:

"I peeled the film off, so the tint has been removed."

Technically, the film may be gone.

But if the glass is covered in adhesive, that window is not properly prepared for new tint.

The old adhesive needs to be removed.

On appropriate front door glass, we can use professional techniques involving soapy solution and the proper razor or scraping tools to clean the glass.

The goal is to leave the glass properly prepared rather than simply remove the visible sheet of film.

Because old adhesive can interfere with:

• Window operation
• Window seals
• New tint installation
• Installation cleanliness
• Finished appearance

For example, adhesive left around the lower portion of a roll-down window can interact with the door seals as the glass moves up and down.

And if the customer wants new film installed, we don't want old adhesive trapped underneath the new tint.

Preparation matters.

Removing the old film is only part of that preparation.

At Dope Tintings, the two-front-window cleanup is still $74.99.

We understand that the customer already removed the visible film.

But the difficult part may still be sitting on the glass.

If we're cleaning old adhesive from both front windows and properly preparing them, we're still performing removal/preparation work.

The customer peeling off the easy portion doesn't mean the remaining cleanup no longer requires professional labor.

It can create problems around the window seals if enough adhesive or residue remains in the wrong areas.

This is one reason we're concerned about more than the center of the visible glass.

When a roll-down window is tinted, portions of the film extend into areas around the seals and gaskets.

If somebody performs a quick DIY removal and doesn't properly clean those areas, old material can remain where the customer doesn't immediately see it.

That's especially important if the window is going to be re-tinted.

Yes.

We're not going to tell customers they're incapable of removing tint from their own vehicle.

There are videos and instructions online showing different removal methods.

If your only goal is:

"I want this film off and I'm never tinting these windows again,"

you may decide to attempt it yourself.

But if you're planning to have those windows professionally re-tinted afterward, there's something else to consider.

Removing the visible film doesn't necessarily mean you've properly prepared the entire window for a new installation.

Customers often remove what they can see.

The problem can be what's left:

• Adhesive
• Film around lower edges
• Material behind seals
• Residue around gaskets
• Small pieces of film
• Contamination from the removal

A professional installer preparing the window for new tint may now need to go behind the customer's work and clean those areas before installing the new film.

If additional cleanup is required beyond a normal removal, there can be an additional preparation charge.

That's why we'd rather customers ask us before assuming that peeling the film themselves will automatically reduce the cost of a re-tint.

Yes.

We've seen this many times.

Customers use:

• The wrong blade
• A damaged blade
• Improper pressure
• Incorrect scraping angles
• Poor technique

and scratch the glass.

Using a razor professionally is not the same as randomly scraping automotive glass.

The type of glass matters.

The blade matters.

The angle matters.

The pressure matters.

And technique matters.

No. Dope Tintings cannot remove scratches that have been cut into the glass.

Once the glass itself has been scratched, tinting the window doesn't repair it.

In fact, there's another problem.

Installing dark window film afterward can sometimes make the existing scratches more noticeable.

The clear glass originally allowed light to pass around the scratch.

Once darker film is behind it, the contrast can make the scratch stand out.

So a customer can save $74.99 attempting a DIY removal and accidentally create a permanent problem in the glass that costs considerably more to correct.

Yes.

Modern vehicles can use different types of side glass, including laminated glass on certain models.

Professional installers need to understand the glass they're working on and use appropriate techniques.

Aggressive scraping with the wrong blade or pressure can damage glass.

That's another reason "just use a razor" isn't complete DIY advice.

The tool is only one part of the process.

Knowing how to use it on the specific glass is the important part.

The biggest difference is predictability.

Two ordinary front windows are relatively contained.

A complete vehicle can include:

• Four roll-down windows
• Quarter windows
• Rear glass
• Rear defroster lines
• Different film conditions on different windows
• More adhesive
• More difficult access

That's why full-vehicle removal at Dope Tintings requires an in-person inspection before we give a firm quote.

Two-front-window removal normally doesn't.

For complete vehicle pricing, read How Much Does Window Tint Removal Cost in South Jersey?.

Yes.

Customers sometimes contact us after being stopped and decide they simply want the tint removed from the two front windows.

At Dope Tintings, the removal price is still:

$74.99 for both front windows.

Depending on how busy the shop is and when you arrive, we may be able to perform the removal that day.

If you need the film removed for a specific legal, court or compliance reason, let us know when you contact us.

For more information about New Jersey tint enforcement, read Can Cops Pull You Over for Just Window Tint in New Jersey?.

New Jersey's regular passenger-vehicle inspection program is primarily emissions-focused rather than the broad annual safety inspection system used in some states.

That means customers shouldn't automatically assume their two front windows need to be stripped simply because their passenger vehicle is due for its normal emissions inspection.

However, window-tint legality and police enforcement are separate issues from the inspection program.

If you're trying to determine whether your tint is legal rather than whether it affects an inspection appointment, read our New Jersey Window Tint Laws: Complete Guide.

Yes.

This is something we see regularly.

A customer may originally choose 5% because they want maximum privacy and a very dark appearance.

After driving with it for a while, especially at night, they may decide it's simply too dark for them.

In that situation, we can remove the existing film from the two front windows and replace it with a lighter percentage such as 20% or 35%.

At Dope Tintings, the customer would pay:

$74.99 for the two-front-window removal

plus

the normal price for the new two-front-window tint installation.

Removal and installation are two separate services.

If nighttime visibility is the reason you're considering changing percentages, read Can You See Through Ceramic Tint Better? Day & Night Visibility Explained.

Yes.

In most situations, we can remove the old tint, clean the glass and install the new film during the same appointment.

The glass doesn't need to sit for several hours or days simply because old film was removed.

Our process is:

1. Remove the existing film.
2. Remove the remaining adhesive.
3. Properly clean and prepare the glass.
4. Install the new window film.
5. Inspect the completed installation.

Once the old material and adhesive are properly removed, we can proceed with the new installation.

The total appointment time depends on the condition of the old film and the new installation.

A straightforward two-front-window removal normally takes approximately 30 to 45 minutes.

A difficult removal can take closer to 1 hour to 1 hour 20 minutes.

Then we still need time to prepare and tint the two windows.

At Dope Tintings, tinting two front windows normally takes approximately 1 to 1.5 hours, depending on the vehicle.

That doesn't mean you should simply add the maximum removal time and maximum installation time together and assume every appointment will take that long.

Every vehicle is different.

If you want a complete breakdown of our normal installation times, read How Long Does It Take to Tint a Car? Complete Time Guide.

That's normally not a problem for removal.

Customers frequently purchase used vehicles without knowing:

• What brand of tint was installed
• What film type was used
• Who installed it
• How old it is
• What percentage it is
• Whether it's standard, carbon or ceramic

For a normal two-front-window removal, we don't need to know the film brand before removing it.

Our normal price remains:

$74.99 for both front windows.

If you're planning to have the windows re-tinted, we can then discuss what film and percentage make sense for what you want the new tint to accomplish.

We don't automatically charge more simply because the existing film is ceramic.

For our normal two-front-window removal:

The price is $74.99.

The fact that somebody paid more for ceramic when it was installed doesn't automatically mean it costs more for us to remove it.

The same general principle applies to standard and carbon film.

For customers trying to understand what those film categories actually mean, read What Is the Difference Between Carbon and Ceramic Window Tint?.

Not necessarily.

This is where customers sometimes try to save money and accidentally leave us with the hardest part of the job.

Suppose you successfully peel both sheets of film off.

Great.

But now both windows are covered in adhesive.

At Dope Tintings, cleaning and preparing those two front windows is still $74.99.

Why?

Because we still have to remove the remaining material and properly prepare the glass.

If you're planning to have the windows re-tinted, the preparation is especially important.

New film shouldn't be installed over old adhesive.

If you've truly removed the film and adhesive and the glass is properly clean, that's different from bringing us windows covered in old glue.

However, if we're re-tinting the vehicle, we still perform our own preparation before installation.

We're responsible for the finished tint job.

That means we're going to inspect and prepare the glass according to our process rather than assume everything was cleaned correctly because it looks clean from the driver's seat.

The $74.99 removal price may seem like something worth saving.

But we've seen DIY removal create problems that cost substantially more than that.

Customers can:

• Scratch the glass
• Leave adhesive behind
• Leave film behind the seals
• Damage window components
• Create additional cleanup
• Make scratches more noticeable after re-tinting

The most serious issue is scratching the actual glass.

Once the glass is scratched, we can't simply clean the scratch away.

That's permanent damage unless the glass itself can be professionally repaired elsewhere or replaced.

Don't count on it.

Customers sometimes believe that if they scratch the glass during removal, installing dark film will hide the damage.

We've seen the opposite happen.

Dark film can create more contrast behind the scratch and make the existing damage more noticeable.

Window tint goes onto the glass.

It doesn't repair the glass.

If your window is scratched before installation, the scratch is still there afterward.

Professional installers can use appropriate razor and scraping techniques on suitable automotive side glass.

But that doesn't mean every razor is appropriate for every piece of automotive glass.

You need to understand:

• The type of glass
• Blade condition
• Blade angle
• Pressure
• Technique
• Whether the glass has characteristics requiring additional care

We've seen customers scratch their own windows because they assumed:

"It's glass. A razor can't hurt it."

That's not a safe assumption.

If you're unsure what you're working with, paying for professional removal may be considerably cheaper than replacing scratched glass.

Generally, yes.

Two ordinary front door windows are normally much more predictable for us.

That's why we can usually quote:

$74.99

without requiring the customer to bring the vehicle in for an inspection first.

Rear-window removal is different because of the defroster grid and the potential for old film to become heavily bonded around those conductive lines.

A rear removal may start at a similar price, but severely deteriorated rear film can require hours of additional labor.

Read How Much Does Rear Window Tint Removal Cost? for the full explanation.

Yes.

A full vehicle introduces many more variables.

You may have:

• Multiple roll-down windows
• Quarter windows
• Rear glass
• Different film conditions
• Different adhesive conditions
• Rear defroster lines
• Difficult access areas

That's why our complete vehicle-removal pricing is structured differently.

At Dope Tintings, full removal on many coupes and sedans starts at $149.99, while SUVs and trucks can start around $174.99, depending on the condition of the existing film.

Full-vehicle removal also requires an in-person inspection before we give a firm quote.

For complete pricing, read How Much Does Window Tint Removal Cost in South Jersey?.

Contact us before coming in so we can determine when we can fit the removal into the schedule.

A straightforward two-front removal can take approximately 30 to 45 minutes, but our ability to perform it immediately depends on how busy the shop is that day.

If the film is difficult, the job can take longer.

If you're also having the windows re-tinted, we'll need enough time for both services.

Potentially, yes.

Because two-front-window removal is generally much more predictable than a full-vehicle or difficult rear-window removal, we may be able to accommodate the service the same day depending on our schedule.

Call first.

If we're already booked with installations and removals, we'll give you another time to bring the vehicle in.

We've seen customers remove their front tint for many reasons.

Some of the most common include:

• They were pulled over
• They no longer want tinted front windows
• They bought the vehicle used
• The old film is bubbling or purple
• The film is scratched or damaged
• 5% is too dark for them
• They want better nighttime visibility
• They want to change to 20% or 35%
• They're replacing low-quality film
• They're upgrading to carbon or ceramic
• They want a different appearance

There's no requirement that the film has to be failing before we'll remove it.

Sometimes the customer simply changed their mind.

If 5% is making nighttime driving uncomfortable for you, changing to a lighter percentage is worth considering.

We've had customers choose very dark tint and later decide that the nighttime visibility tradeoff wasn't right for them.

The important thing is understanding that changing from standard film to ceramic does not magically eliminate the visibility consequences of an extremely dark VLT.

5% is still extremely dark.

If you want better nighttime visibility, changing the tint percentage can make more sense than simply changing the film technology.

For a deeper explanation, read Can You See Through Ceramic Tint Better? Day & Night Visibility Explained.

That depends on what you want.

If you're leaving 5% because nighttime visibility is too difficult, customers commonly consider lighter percentages such as:

• 15%
• 20%
• 35%

Each gives you a different balance of:

• Privacy
• Appearance
• Daytime visibility
• Nighttime visibility

Don't choose your replacement film based solely on what somebody else's car looks like in a picture.

Lighting and vehicle interiors can make the same tint percentage appear different.

For customers comparing two popular percentages, read Is 20% or 35% Tint Darker?.

Removing aftermarket tint from the two front side windows can eliminate that particular aftermarket film from those windows, but New Jersey tint law involves more than simply asking whether film was removed.

Vehicle type, glass and exemptions can matter.

If legality is the reason you're considering removal, don't rely on something a friend or social-media post told you.

Read our New Jersey Window Tint Laws: Complete Guide for a fuller explanation of New Jersey's current tint rules.

Dope Tintings provides professional two-front-window tint removal from our shop in Pennsauken, New Jersey.

Our current price is:

$74.99 for both front door windows.

A normal removal typically takes approximately:

30 to 45 minutes.

A more difficult removal can take approximately:

1 hour to 1 hour 20 minutes.

Unlike our full-vehicle removal service, we normally don't need to inspect two standard front door windows before quoting the $74.99 price.

Contact us first so we can determine when the shop can accommodate the removal.

Dope Tintings serves drivers throughout Camden County, Burlington County and surrounding South Jersey communities.

Customers visit our Pennsauken tint shop from areas including:

• Pennsauken
• Cherry Hill
• Camden
• Maple Shade
• Cinnaminson
• Delran
• Collingswood
• Haddonfield
• Marlton
• Mount Laurel
• Moorestown
• Palmyra
• Surrounding South Jersey communities

Whether you're removing tint after a traffic stop, replacing old film or changing to a lighter shade, let us know what you're trying to accomplish when you contact us.

At Dope Tintings in Pennsauken, NJ, removing tint from both front door windows costs $74.99 total.

The $74.99 price is for both front door windows together.

A normal two-front-window removal typically takes approximately 30 to 45 minutes. Difficult or brittle film can take approximately 1 hour to 1 hour 20 minutes.

Normally, no. At Dope Tintings, the two-front-window removal price is generally $74.99, even when the film is bubbling or discolored.

In the situations we commonly encounter, the price remains $74.99, although brittle film can require more removal time.

Usually not. Two ordinary front door windows are generally predictable enough that we can quote the $74.99 removal price without an in-person inspection first.

The two-front-window cleanup is still $74.99 at Dope Tintings because the remaining adhesive needs to be professionally removed and the glass properly prepared.

Yes, but using improper tools or techniques can scratch the glass or leave adhesive and film around seals and gaskets.

Dope Tintings cannot remove scratches that have been cut into the glass. Re-tinting the window may actually make existing scratches more noticeable.

Yes. In most normal situations, we can remove the old film, clean the glass and install the new tint during the same appointment.

Yes. The $74.99 removal price covers removing the existing tint from the two front windows. New tint installation is priced separately according to the film/package selected.

Yes. We can remove the existing 5% film and install a lighter percentage. The customer pays the $74.99 removal price plus the normal price for the new two-front-window installation.

Normally, no. We don't need to know the manufacturer or film line before performing a standard two-front-window removal.

Not automatically. Our normal two-front-window removal price is $74.99 regardless of whether the existing professional film is standard, carbon or ceramic.

Yes. We regularly handle front-window tint removal. The price for both front windows is $74.99, and same-day service may be possible depending on our schedule.

Generally, yes. Appropriate side glass allows professional removal techniques that cannot be used across a rear defroster grid. Rear-window removal therefore involves additional considerations.

At Dope Tintings in Pennsauken, NJ, removing tint from both front door windows costs $74.99 total.

A normal two-front-window removal generally takes:

30 to 45 minutes.

A more difficult or brittle-film removal can take:

Approximately 1 hour to 1 hour 20 minutes.

We normally do not need to inspect two ordinary front windows before quoting the $74.99 price.

That's different from full-vehicle and rear-window removals, where the condition of the existing film can dramatically change the amount of labor involved.

If you already peeled the tint yourself but left adhesive on both windows, the cleanup is still $74.99 because the remaining glue needs to be removed and the glass properly prepared.

And if you're considering DIY removal solely to save money, remember:

Removing the visible film isn't the only part of the job.

Using the wrong blade or technique can permanently scratch the glass, and installing darker film afterward can make those scratches even more noticeable.

If you want the windows re-tinted after removal, we can normally remove the old film, clean the glass and install the new tint during the same appointment.

The removal and new tint installation are priced separately.

For complete vehicle-removal pricing, read How Much Does Window Tint Removal Cost in South Jersey?.

For rear-glass removal and defroster considerations, read How Much Does Rear Window Tint Removal Cost?.

Dope Tintings
6830 N Crescent Blvd
Pennsauken, NJ 08110

Call 856-577-4119 for two-front-window tint removal.

Let us know whether you simply want the existing film removed or whether you'd also like the windows re-tinted with a different percentage or film.