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A windshield banner turns the top few inches of your glass into the loudest part of the build. Off-roaders run them across the top of the windshield where the sun visors already block the view.
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A windshield banner turns the top few inches of your glass into the loudest part of the build. Off-roaders run them across the top of the windshield where the sun visors already block the view. Show cars use them for a shop name or club lettering across the upper glass. Truck owners use them to fill the tint strip zone with lettering that reads clean from a distance. This collection covers pre-cut banners in standard widths plus lettering you can trim to fit, so whether you drive a lifted Silverado on 35s or a lowered street truck, you can get the strip sized to your glass without guessing.
This collection includes die-cut windshield banners, lettering strips, and pre-spaced phrases meant for the upper edge of automotive glass. Styles range from classic script lettering and block capitals to flag themes, off-road sayings, and shop or club names.
It fits a wide range of builds: Jeep Wranglers and Gladiators with short top strips, full-size trucks with wide tint bands, lowered street cars, drift cars, and trail rigs. If your vehicle has a flat strip of glass along the top edge, a banner belongs there.
Most designs are single-color cut vinyl, which installs faster and lasts longer on glass than printed banners. Multi-color layered options exist where layering makes sense, and we note them on the product page.
Windshield glass is flat, so calendered vinyl is the right call here for most banners. Calendered vinyl is the workhorse: a durable film with a permanent adhesive that holds through car washes and weather. For longer service life, cast vinyl offers better dimensional stability and conforms better if your banner wraps slightly onto a curved header channel.
Finishes:
Matte and gloss films are standard pigmented vinyl lines. A gloss over-laminate can be added to printed banners, but cut vinyl colors are pigmented through the film and are printed without laminate.
Measure before ordering. The usable strip is the flat glass between the headliner edge and the first curve at the A-pillars.
Most banners ship slightly oversized so you can trim the ends with a razor at install. Letter height matters more than total strip height: 3 to 4 inch tall letters read clearly at 50 feet, while 2 inch letters suit subtle builds.
Placement options: top of glass under the tint strip, centered across the top edge, or lower on the windshield for a sun-strip look. Check your state's obstruction laws before placing anything in the driver's sightline.
Glass is the easiest surface on the vehicle to install on. Here's the process:
Wait 24 to 48 hours before a car wash. After that, automatic washes and pressure washers are fine if you keep the wand a foot or more from the letters. Avoid scraping ice off the banner with a metal blade; use a plastic scraper or the defroster.
Work through this short list:
If you want lettering we don't stock, the custom sticker collection covers made-to-order windshield text in your font and width.
Placed along the top 4 to 6 inches of glass, a banner sits in the zone already covered by the sun visors for most drivers. Measure where your visors hang and keep lettering above that line. Check your state's windshield obstruction laws, since rules vary on what counts as blocking the driver's view.
Measure the flat glass between the A-pillar curves with a tape measure, at the height where you want the banner. Full-size trucks typically measure 60 to 66 inches, Jeeps around 60, and cars 48 to 55. When in doubt, order the larger size. You can trim the ends with a razor at install, but you can't add width.
Yes, once fully cured. Wait 24 to 48 hours after installation before the first wash. Our cast and calendered vinyls use permanent adhesives rated for exterior vehicle use, and brushless and touchless washes are both fine. Avoid holding a pressure washer nozzle closer than about 12 inches to the letter edges.
You can install on top of the factory ceramic or dyed tint band. The adhesive bonds to the tint film, not the glass, so it holds well on factory tint. Do not install over aftermarket tint that is peeling or bubbling. If you remove the banner later, removal may pull a weak tint film with it.
Warm the lettering with a hair dryer or heat gun on low, then peel slowly at a shallow angle. Leftover adhesive comes off with isopropyl alcohol or a dedicated adhesive remover and a plastic scraper. Never use a metal razor on tinted glass. On untinted glass, a fresh razor blade works fine.
Yes. While this collection covers our stocked designs, the custom sticker collection handles made-to-order windshield text. You supply the wording, font, height, and width, and we cut it in the same exterior vinyl. Turnaround is typically a few business days before shipping from our US facility.
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