TINT DIRECTORY

Indiana Window Tint Laws

Current window tinting regulations for Indiana (IN). Know the legal VLT limits before you tint.

Windshield

Non-reflective tint allowed above the AS-1 line

Front Side

30% VLT

Back Side

30% VLT

Rear

30% VLT

VLT Requirements by Window Position

Front Windshield

Non-reflective tint allowed above the AS-1 line

Front Side Windows

30% VLT

Back Side Windows

30% VLT

Rear Window

30% VLT

Penalties

Class C infraction with fines up to $500. Vehicles may fail inspection if non-compliant.

Notes

Indiana permits 30% VLT on all side and rear windows. Reflectivity must not exceed 25%. Medical exemptions are available with physician documentation. Tint certification stickers are not required but recommended.

Last updated: January 1, 2025

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the legal tint limit in Indiana?

In Indiana, front side windows must allow 30% VLT. Back side windows allow 30% VLT, and the rear window allows 30% VLT. The front windshield regulation is: non-reflective tint allowed above the as-1 line.

What are the penalties for illegal tint in Indiana?

Class C infraction with fines up to $500. Vehicles may fail inspection if non-compliant. It is recommended to stay within the legal VLT limits to avoid fines and potential vehicle inspection failures.

Does Indiana allow medical exemptions for window tint?

Yes. Indiana permits 30% VLT on all side and rear windows. Reflectivity must not exceed 25%. Medical exemptions are available with physician documentation. Tint certification stickers are not required but recommended. Contact your local DMV or law enforcement agency for the specific documentation and process required in Indiana.

Where can I find a window tint installer in Indiana?

You can browse verified window tint shops in Indiana on TintDirectory. Professional installers can help you choose a tint that complies with Indiana law while providing the look and protection you want.

Understanding Indiana Tint Regulations

Indiana regulates window tint darkness using VLT (Visible Light Transmission) percentages. The VLT number represents how much visible light must pass through the window film. Lower percentages mean darker tint. Front side windows in Indiana must allow at least 30% VLT to pass through.

If you are considering window tinting for your vehicle in Indiana, it is important to work with a professional installer who understands local regulations. A qualified tint shop can help you choose the darkest legal option while staying compliant with Indiana law.