Infrared window film in two light transmission levels

For owners who put infrared rejection first, since infrared is what makes you feel hot.

film codes
2
warranty
Per activated warranty card
technology
Infrared Rejection
Filming a car glass roof

Details IR Series

Infrared Rejection

An infrared-rejecting line with two light transmission levels for different window positions.

For owners who put infrared rejection first, since infrared is what makes you feel hot.

  • UV protection of up to 99% according to VEGO brand documents
  • For cars and architectural glass
  • Many configurations to balance visibility, heat rejection and privacy
Installer stretching film on car glass
Installer squeegeeing film on a side window
Finished film rolls in the factory

The right code for each position

Film codes in IR Series
Film codeVLT (visible light transmission)Suggested useWarranty
IR209020%Side windows / rear side windowsPer activated warranty card
IR509050%Front side windowsPer activated warranty card

VLT is the reference visible light transmission for each product code. Real-world performance on a vehicle depends on the original glass, and dealers should re-measure after installation. TSER, IRR and UVR by code have not been published, so ask your dealer when you need to compare them.

A good setup does not use the same darkness on every window

Windshield

Prioritize high light transmission, a clear view and reduced glare when driving at night.

Front side windows

Balance your view of the mirrors with heat rejection and privacy.

Rear side windows & rear window

A darker tone can add privacy and reduce sun for the rear seats.

Related PPF Ox-Shield products

All four paint protection film products have their own page, with the full range of thickness and finish options.

Before you decide

Which codes are in the IR Series?

The IR Series has two codes: IR2090 with 20% VLT and IR5090 with 50% VLT.

What is the IR Series for?

The IR Series focuses on rejecting infrared rays, the part of sunlight that makes you feel hot.

Does a darker film give better heat insulation?

Not necessarily. Darkness is VLT; heat rejection also depends on the film’s technology and construction. Consider visibility and glass position together.

Need the right film for your car or building?

The VEGO team can advise you on film lines, dealer terms and technical support.