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Tint Slip Solution 16oz$18.99Add to cartView product
InstaGel Premium Tint and PPF Installation Assist Gel$39.99Add to cartView product
Tint Slip Solution 1 gallon$59.99Add to cartView product
Tint Strip - Window Tint Adhesive Remover$17.95Choose optionsView product
Tint Keg Spray Tank - 3 Gallon$389.00Add to cartView product
Tint SLIP + Tint Strip Fast-Action Adhesive Remover$33.99Sold outView product
Slick Strip (5 Pack) by Fusion$10.00Add to cartView productThe right solution changes how film behaves on the glass — and the wrong one changes it in ways you won't like until the film is already down. Slip solutions give you controlled working time to position and align film before it bonds; installation gel adds tack control for paint protection film and tricky curved panels; adhesive remover cleans up old tint or PPF residue fast without scratching glass.
Slip solution is the most-used product in any tint bay. The goal is a consistent, reproducible working time: enough slip to position the film, slow enough adhesion that you can make corrections, and clean enough chemistry that it squeeges out completely without leaving residue that causes haze or adhesion issues weeks after install. Dish-soap mixes give inconsistent results depending on concentration, water temperature, and brand — a dedicated slip solution eliminates that variable.
Installation gel is a different tool for a different job. Where slip solution releases freely, gel has more tack control — it slows the film down so you can work edges and curves on PPF without the film walking on you mid-install. It is a staple for paint protection film installers who need to manipulate film over bumpers, mirrors, and body curves. Some window tinters also use gel for difficult panels where slip gives too much freedom.
Adhesive remover is the cleanup tool. Old tint, adhesive tape residue, and PPF mounting adhesive all come off cleanly with a quality remover that is safe on automotive glass. Proper adhesive remover softens the bond without the heat-and-scrape marathon of doing it dry, and a good one does not leave residue of its own that you then need to clean up before the next install.
Gallons are the best value for a working bay. Gallon liquids like slip solution, installation gel, and adhesive remover ship via live UPS rates based on weight and destination — the weight means USPS rates do not apply. For orders over $500, all products including gallons ship completely free. Smaller bottles and quarts are perfect for mobile installers keeping the van light, or for trying a new solution before committing to a gallon.
A dedicated slip solution gives consistent, reproducible working time and squeeges out cleanly without the residue problems of dish-soap mixes. Use it for positioning, then squeegee it fully out for a clean bond. Concentration and water chemistry matter less with a dedicated product than with a DIY mix.
Slip solution is a low-viscosity, water-based solution that lets film slide freely for positioning. It is the standard for window tint installs where you need working time but want clean adhesion when you squeegee out. Installation gel is thicker and tackier — it controls how fast film moves, which is important for PPF installs on curved panels where slip would let the film walk too freely.
Installation gel is the standard mounting solution for paint protection film on curved panels like bumpers, mirrors, hood edges, and fenders. The thicker, tackier consistency lets you reposition the film without it sliding off on steep curves. Some window tinters also use it for difficult panels like pillars or curved quarter windows where slip gives too much freedom.
Gallon liquids like slip solution, installation gel, and adhesive remover ship via live UPS rates based on weight and destination. USPS rates do not apply to gallons. Orders over $500 ship completely free, gallons included. We calculate the live rate at checkout so you can pick the best option for your location.
Spray a quality adhesive remover on the residue and let it dwell for a minute or two to soften the bond, then scrape with a fresh blade at a low angle. The remover does the hard work — the blade just lifts the softened adhesive off. Avoid using too much heat, which can bake adhesive deeper into any micro-scratches in the glass.
A small amount of baby shampoo in clean water is the classic DIY mix and works reasonably well for hobby installs. For professional work, the consistency problems — concentration variation, water hardness, temperature — make a dedicated slip solution worth the cost. Inconsistent slip time leads to inconsistent results, especially on large panels.
A typical car uses roughly 16 to 24 ounces of slip solution across all panels when working efficiently. A gallon covers 5 to 8 cars depending on technique and film type. Mixing fresh solution per job (rather than using a spray bottle that has been sitting) gives the most consistent results.