I suppose it would be a case-by-case basis.
To answer your other question: I don't know. Unfortunately this doesn't take into account the number of people with tint at the top of their windows but not the rest. After a few seconds it gives them a percentage of tint. They put it against the window and hold a mirror to the other side.
Tinted window laws delaware portable#
The tell you to roll the window to the half-way point and they have this device that looks a bit like the portable breathalyzer they use. The police do have the ability to check window tint levels on the spot. I once had a note from the eye doctor to allow the heavy tint on the windows of my car. My car doesn't have A/C and the tint helps. I don't really care how the tint looks, it's just nice in the summer. I love the look of a car with nice tint but since it also draws the attention of officers I don't tint or plaster bumper stickers on my cars. I no longer remember exactly how this works or if its a citation pending inspection or what but I personally know it can and does happen. Once there who knows what else your car may surprise you with, not to mention the DMV is one of the worst places in the universe to be. I suspect if there was any issue over window tint you'd land yourself in a DMV inspection line. Loud exhaust? Maybe there's a leak maybe not but an officer isn't going to determine that during a stop which is why they have forms to send you to DMV. I recall that officers have the power to require the owner to take their car through DMV inspection. Mr.Skellington wrote:As for you question I really can't say but I will caution you to the following.
The windows are always down when I'm driving in the summer, hence the question. I've been considering taking the tint off my windows during the winter when it's cold out but in the summer the tint is a life saver as it keeps my car from getting so hot.
Tinted window laws delaware driver#
Now, if you were to be driving around with both your driver and passenger side front windows down and a LEO were to pull you over and ask you to roll your windows up so that he can check them for tint, would this constitute as a search? Would the LEO, since the windows were rolled down in the first place, not have RAS to believe that they were tinted based only on the fact that the other windows were tinted? Would I be able to legally refuse the search/rolling up the windows? Let's assume that all windows are tinted and the windshield's tint is in accordance with the law. The only prohibitions are that the front windshield may not be tinted below the top few inches of the windshield (specifically not below the ASI masking on the windshield), and the left and right driver side windows may not be tinted. Let's say that you're driving a vehicle with tinted windows.
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