Skip to content
Grey Mercedes G63 6x6 pickup seen from the rear quarter outside Brookswood Tint in Langley, its tinted rear door glass and cab back window behind a polished roll bar

Fleet tinting · Work trucks

Work Truck Window Tint in Langley, BC

At a glance

For a work pickup, Brookswood Tint's price begins at $240 to film everything behind the front seats, the rear door windows plus the back glass or slider, in LLumar ATC; IRX ceramic costs more and is quoted per package. Fleet accounts get one shade per truck type, units booked in blocks and one company invoice. BC allows any shade behind the driver, while front door glass and all but a 75 mm strip of the windshield must stay unfilmed on every truck.

Pickup rear glass
From $240 in LLumar ATC
Ceramic upgrade
LLumar IRX, quoted per package
Regular cab or chassis cab
Quoted per truck
Fleet accounts
Shade per truck type, block booking, invoicing
Front doors and windshield
Not road-legal in BC
Warranty
Lifetime, film and workmanship

What does work truck tint cost?

The $240 starting price covers a pickup’s rear door windows, quarter glass where the cab has it, and the back glass or slider, in LLumar ATC. Stepping up to IRX ceramic is priced per package, and fleet rates depend on the truck type and how many units you bring.

A fleet can mix truck types, so here’s how each one is priced:

Truck in the fleet Glass behind the driver Price
Crew cab pickup Rear door windows, back glass or slider From $240
Extended cab pickup Smaller rear door windows, back glass or slider From $240
Regular cab pickup Back glass or slider only Quoted per truck
Chassis cab with a box or service body The cab’s back glass, where it has one Quoted per truck
Cargo or passenger van Depends on how it was ordered Quoted per van; see van window tinting

Each truck’s film is genuine LLumar, plotter-cut for that year, make and model, and it carries the same lifetime coverage, film and labour, as a private car. Cab-by-cab detail for a single pickup, including power sliders, is on pickup truck window tint.

Which film suits a truck that’s driven all day?

IRX ceramic, if the trucks sit in the sun on site; ATC if the goal is mainly privacy at the lowest price. The difference shows up in heat: at the same darkness, IRX rejects a much larger share of the sun’s energy.

LLumar film at 15% Visible light through Total solar energy rejected Infrared energy rejected (IRER)
ATC 15 18% 40% 22%
IRX 15 20% 59% 61%

LLumar measured these for its spec sheet on a single clear pane, so a truck’s own glass will move them slightly. On UV the two are equal, each stopping more than 99% across 300 to 380 nm.

UV is where the honest answer gets specific to BC. A 2025 study of 34 vehicle models in Archives of Dermatological Research measured 99.25% UVA attenuation through windshields but 88.78% through driver’s windows. In BC the driver’s own window is glass that can’t legally take film, so the UV gain from tint goes to the crew in the back seat, not the driver.

What can a crew keep out of sight behind tinted glass?

Whatever rides in the back seat of a crew cab: tools, meters, laptops and the day’s paperwork. At 5% the rear door glass hides the cab’s contents from anyone walking past on a job site or in a lot.

If someone breaks a rear window anyway, the shop’s position is that film keeps more of the shattered glass in place; how much that helps is weighed in tint and glass in a break-in. Dark back glass hides the load just as well, but it also darkens the view through the inside mirror, and that’s the glass BC only allows film on with outside mirrors on both sides.

Which glass on a work truck can legally be tinted in BC?

Any darkness you like on the side glass behind the driver, and on the back glass or slider too, provided the truck carries outside mirrors left and right. That’s MVAR s. 7.05(8), and it applies to a work truck exactly as it does to a family car.

Front door glass can’t legally carry film at any shade, and the windshield only along its top 75 mm. The shop will still install front film when asked, after setting out the risk: Mission RCMP says a tint ticket “typically carries a fine of $109”, and a Notice & Order adds film removal and an inspection to pass. Heavier units face more: trucks licensed above 8,200 kg GVW appear on BC’s inspection list, so front film on one of them fails at its next scheduled check. Company-wide rules, fines and record-keeping are covered in the BC fleet tint guide, and the outside-mirror condition is explained in mirrors and rear-window tint.

How does booking a fleet of trucks work?

Send the list of units by type, agree a shade profile for each, and the trucks come in blocks around your schedule. The company deals with a single contact, can be billed monthly, and gets a note of the film and shade on each unit.

  • Time per truck. The shop’s published timing is same day for most cars; old film coming off first adds time.
  • Old film. Heated back glass is cleared with steam, never a blade, to keep the defroster grid working; removal is charged per window, with a discount if new film follows.
  • Crew instructions. Keep filmed windows and sliders closed for three to five days. A slight haze or a few water bubbles during that first week is part of curing and disappears without help.
  • Cleaning. Soft microfibre and an ammonia-free cleaner only; nothing that scrapes the film.
  • Same visit. Company lettering can be scheduled while a truck is in; see commercial vehicle wraps.

How do you get a work truck tint quote?

For one truck, the year, make, model, cab style and preferred film are enough. For a fleet, list the units by type and flag any that already have film, then send it through the fleet tinting request or phone 604 534 6433.

The starting point is $240 per pickup for the rear glass in ATC, and the way fleet rates are built is on fleet tinting prices. All the work happens indoors at Unit 312, 20560 Langley Bypass, not on your lot, between 9:00 and 17:00 Monday through Saturday.

Diagram of a white Ram 1500 pickup with the driver's door window and most of the windshield shaded green
Green marks the front door window and the bulk of the windshield, glass that stays unfilmed on any road-legal truck in BC.

Asked at the counter

Questions about work truck window tint

01Can a crew's trucks be done while they're on site with another unit?

Yes, that's what block booking is for. A few trucks come in at a time on days that suit you, dropped off early and collected at the end of the day, while the rest of the fleet keeps working.

02Do we need the same shade on every truck?

Only on trucks of the same type. A fleet of crew cabs can share one shade while the regular cabs or vans carry another, and the shop keeps each profile on file so later units match.

03Will film on the back glass make backing up to a trailer harder?

Dark back glass does reduce what you see through the inside mirror, which is why BC ties rear-window film to outside mirrors on both sides. Crews who hitch up often may prefer a lighter shade on the back glass than on the rear doors.

04One of our used trucks came with dark film on the front doors. Can you take it off?

Yes. Steam removal is priced by the window, the front two can be stripped on their own to make the truck legal, and the price drops if you have it re-tinted while it's in.

How we checked this

Sources

  1. LLumar, Window Film Performance Data (LL0116NAEN, 03/26)
  2. Axelson et al., Archives of Dermatological Research (2025), UVA attenuation in automobile glass
  3. BC Motor Vehicle Act Regulations, B.C. Reg. 26/58, s. 7.05(8)
  4. Government of BC, Vehicles subject to inspection (updated December 9, 2025)
  5. Mission RCMP, Traffic services FAQs (window tint)

Prices, timing and process come from Brookswood Tint Shop. Legal and product facts are quoted from the sources listed, checked on October 8, 2026. Laws and product lines change; call the shop if anything here doesn't match what you've been told.

Keep reading

Related pages

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.