Tropicalburstqt2
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elizabethfox said:I can't put anything on my back window like yours Kelly because I have the defrost coils running through the glass to melt ice and snow.
I am wanting to get something to put on the two rear windows , but I haven't found anything yet that I like.
erinb said:You can still put them on the rear windshield. The ones in the pic are on the outside of the glass.
Yes, hot temperatures can potentially damage car decals. Prolonged exposure to high heat can cause the adhesive to weaken, leading to peeling or bubbling of the decal.
Generally, temperatures above 100°F (38°C) can be harmful to car decals, especially if the vehicle is parked in direct sunlight for extended periods. It's best to avoid exposing decals to extreme heat whenever possible.
To protect your car decals from heat damage, try to park in shaded areas or use a car cover. Additionally, applying a UV protectant can help shield the decals from harmful sun exposure.
Yes, some decals are specifically designed to be heat-resistant. Vinyl decals, for example, tend to hold up better under high temperatures compared to paper-based decals. Always check the manufacturer's specifications for heat resistance.
If your car decal is damaged due to heat, you may need to replace it. Carefully remove the damaged decal and clean the surface before applying a new one. If you're unsure, consider consulting a professional for assistance.