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A yellow Lamborghini Huracán outside the Brookswood Tint storefront on Langley Bypass, its open bay door behind it under a cloudy sky

Serving Surrey

Window Tint & PPF for Surrey Drivers

At a glance

Yes. Brookswood Tint does window tint and paint protection film for Surrey drivers at Unit 312, 20560 Langley Bypass, about 17 km in a straight line from Surrey City Hall. LLumar ATC tint on a sedan's rear glass starts at $240, and LLumar Platinum PPF starts at $850 for a Partial Front. From City Centre, the usual run is Highway 1 east to 200 Street, then south to the Bypass.

From Surrey City Hall
About 17 km, straight line
Usual route
Highway 1 east, 200 Street south
Sedan rear-glass tint
From $240, LLumar ATC
PPF
From $850 Partial Front, $1,550 Full Front
Local climate station
Surrey Kwantlen Park, 1,562 mm a year

How do you get from Surrey to Unit 312, 20560 Langley Bypass?

From Surrey City Centre, take 104 Avenue east onto Highway 1, leave the freeway at the 200 Street exit, and follow 200 Street south until it meets the Langley Bypass. Surrey City Hall, at 13450 104 Avenue, sits about 17 km west-northwest of the shop, measured in a straight line between the two buildings’ map coordinates.

Surrey is a large city, so the sensible road depends on the neighbourhood you leave from:

Leaving from Straight-line distance Roads, in order
Surrey City Hall, City Centre About 17 km 104 Avenue, Highway 1 east, 200 Street south, Langley Bypass east
Fleetwood Community Centre, 84 Avenue About 10 km 160 Street, 80 Avenue east, 200 Street south, Langley Bypass east

Both routes finish on the same short stretch of the Bypass east of 200 Street. If you live closer to 56 Avenue, that road is Highway 10 and turns into the Langley Bypass without a single freeway ramp; the Cloverdale page covers that approach. Drivers from the Semiahmoo Peninsula have their own page for White Rock and South Surrey.

What is happening on Fraser Highway between Surrey and Langley?

The Surrey Langley SkyTrain is being built along it, and traffic is squeezed down to one lane. The project’s current-work page says single-lane traffic is in effect 24/7 along most of the Fraser Highway corridor, and crews work Monday to Saturday from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

The extension runs 16 km on an elevated guideway from King George Station to 203 Street in Langley City, with eight stations between Green Timbers and Langley City Centre. Its anticipated in-service date is late 2029. Until then, Highway 1 or 80 Avenue are the roads to plan a drop-off around, rather than the road the guideway follows.

How does Surrey treat its roads in winter?

Surrey crews spray liquid salt brine on major arterial roads from early November whenever snow or ice is in the forecast, then plow in priority order. The City’s winter operations page counts more than 4,200 km of road, 78 units of winter equipment including 10 brine units, and a salt supply of 17,000 tonnes.

Three priority levels set the order of work:

  1. High-volume arterials, major collectors and steep roads.
  2. Secondary roads in residential areas and access roads to long-term care homes.
  3. Everything else, starting with the more significant roads, hills and known trouble spots.

Highways 10, 15 and 17 are not City roads: Surrey lists Mainroad Contracting as the partner that looks after them in snow, and Miller Capilano for Golden Ears Way and the Golden Ears Bridge.

All of that treatment ends up thrown at the front of the car. TranBC explains that no winter abrasive piece on a main highway may exceed 9.5 mm, yet it still lists “windshield chips and paint dings” as what the small stones cause. The Fraser Valley rock chip guide walks through the season.

Is Surrey’s weather different from Abbotsford’s?

The rain is about the same; the snow is lighter. Federal 1981–2010 climate normals for Surrey Kwantlen Park, a station under a kilometre from City Hall, compare with Abbotsford Airport like this:

1981–2010 normal Surrey Kwantlen Park Abbotsford A
Precipitation, year 1,562 mm 1,538 mm
Rainfall, November 238 mm 241 mm
Snowfall, year 41 cm 55 cm
Days with snowfall 8.3 12.2

Kwantlen Park’s normals cover precipitation only, not temperature, so they say nothing about summer heat. What it does show is a city where a car spends October to April on wet, treated roads far more often than on snow.

Which services fit a Surrey commute?

For a daily Highway 1 driver, paint protection film on the front end does the most work; for a car parked outside through the summer, tint on the glass behind the driver comes next. Customers already come to the shop from Surrey, and the services below are the ones that answer a Surrey driver’s roads.

Paint protection film on the nose

LLumar Platinum is self-healing film with a 10-year manufacturer’s limited warranty. A Partial Front ($850) protects the whole bumper, both headlights and mirrors, plus a forward band of hood and fender; a Full Front ($1,550) takes the hood and fenders edge to edge. Matching PPF coverage to a Highway 1 commute explains where the line between the two sits.

Rear-glass tint for cars parked outside

LLumar ATC is the base film. IRX is the ceramic upgrade: on LLumar’s spec sheet, the IRX shades turn away between 50% and 62% of total solar energy, where ATC manages 28% to 44%. Every film on the menu blocks more than 99% of UV.

What stays off the front doors

Under MVAR s. 7.05(8), a Surrey car can carry any shade behind the driver, but no film on the front side windows and only a strip along the top 75 mm of the windshield. Front-door film is something the shop fits only when asked, and only after explaining that a Surrey car wearing it isn’t road-legal: police can write a $109 ticket, or issue a Notice & Order, after which the film must be stripped and the car must pass a designated inspection. The full rule is on can you tint front windows in BC.

What does a Surrey drop-off cost, and how long does it take?

Starting prices are published for the common jobs, and the time in the shop decides whether you wait or leave the car:

Job From Time at the shop
Rear-glass tint, sedan or pickup, 5 windows $240 Same day for most cars
Rear-glass tint, full-size SUV or wagon, 7 windows $260 Same day for most cars
Partial Front PPF $850 Usually one day
Full Front PPF $1,550 1–2 days

IRX and AIR are quoted per package, and the window tint price list shows every body style. Use the quote form to tell the shop your vehicle and which glass or panels you want; it opens six days a week, closing Sundays. After tint, leave the windows up for 3–5 days while the film cures; after PPF, wait a week before the first wash.

Diagram of a white Porsche 911 with the whole hood, both front fenders, the front bumper and the side mirrors shaded green
Full Front PPF: hood and fenders covered edge to edge

Asked at the counter

Questions about surrey

01Is there a Brookswood Tint location in Surrey?

No. Surrey customers bring their cars to the Langley shop at Unit 312, 20560 Langley Bypass, the only location. It is about 17 km from Surrey City Hall as the crow flies.

02How long does a full tint take if I drive in from Surrey?

Plan on two to four hours for a full sedan or SUV, with most cars ready the same day. Vans, complex rear glass and old film that has to come off first take longer.

03Is the starting price the same for a car from Surrey?

Yes, the published starting prices apply to every car: $240 for a sedan's rear glass in LLumar ATC and $850 for a Partial Front in LLumar Platinum. The final quote depends on the vehicle, its size and, for PPF, the panels and paint condition.

04Will the shop put film on my front door windows?

It will on request, but no film on the front side windows is road-legal in BC. The shop explains the $109 ticket and the risk of a Notice & Order before anyone decides.

Get a quote today.

Call or text 604.534.6433, email us, or send the form and we'll come back with a price and a date.