Glass roofs get hot.
This fixes that.
Film for panoramic and glass roofs. 90% infrared rejection, so it cools the cabin as well as shielding the glass.
TrackDay Sky at a glance
A glass roof is a large panel of unshaded glass directly above your head. Sky rejects 90% of infrared while staying at 65% VLT, so the roof still feels open — it just stops radiating heat down at the passengers.
What it does for you
Where the heat actually comes in
On a car with a panoramic roof, the roof is often the single biggest source of cabin heat. Tinting the sides does not address it.
Still lets light through
At 65% VLT it does not turn the roof into a dark panel. The glass keeps its open feel.
Protects the glass too
It is still a protective film, so the roof glass gets a layer against grit and road debris.
Who picks TrackDay Sky
Tesla Model Y and Model 3, panoramic-roof SUVs, and any car where the back seat gets uncomfortably warm.
Compare the range
All six films side by side. Same 10-year warranty across the range; a dash means that film's page does not state the figure.
| Film | Finish | Thickness | Healing |
|---|---|---|---|
| TrackDay Fit → | Clear gloss | 7.4 mil | Heat-activated |
| TrackDay Premium → | Clear gloss | 7.8 mil | 3 seconds, no heat |
| TrackDay Desert → | Satin matt, 10–15% gloss | 7.3 mil | Heat-activated |
| TrackDay Ghost → | Satin matt | — | 3 seconds, no heat |
| TrackDay Style → | Colour, vivid gloss | — | Instant, no heat |
| TrackDay Sky this page | 65% VLT, 90% infrared rejection | 5.7 mil | — |
Swipe sideways to see the whole table.