Sunroof Installation
If you are on the road in your car, you want to experience maximum comfort. What can be better than feeling the sun on your skin, breathing fresh air and enjoying the feeling of freedom with a sunroof installed by Flat-Out Auto. All our roofs are fully warrantied and guaranteed not to leak. Adding a sunroof to any make or model is our specially! we also install and fix Convertible Tops Also. We service the Atlanta area including Braselton, Hoschton, Suwanee, Cumming, Gainesville, and much more!
WHAT SUNROOF IS PERFECT FOR YOU?
Full Feature Inbuilt Sunroof
- Wind deflector and venting position
- Highly protective automotive glass panel keeps out UV rays and heat
- Interior color-matched sliding sunshade
- Illuminated switch with single-touch open and close
- Integrated safety system with Anti-Pinch (prevents closing if an object is detected)
- Automatic close when ignition is switched off
Spoiler Sunroof
- Soft-Touch electronics with single-touch open and close
- Wind deflector for wind noise reduction
- Interior color-matched sunshade
- Automatic close when ignition is switched off
Inbuilt Sunroof
- Tilting and sliding roof
- Highly protective automotive glass panel keeps out UV rays and heat
- Automatic close when ignition is switched off
- Interior color-matched sliding sunshade
- Illuminated, Soft-Touch switch with single-touch operation
- Integrated safety system with Anti-Pinch (prevents closing if an object is detected)
Folding Sunroof: These manual cloth sunroofs were a popular add-on for vintage cars before glass sunroofs became an option. They offered a relatively inexpensive way to get the open-air feel of a convertible. But as you might imagine, wind noise and water leaks were abundant.
Pop-up Sunroof: These became a popular manual option in the 1980s on sports cars such as the Mazda RX-7 and Toyota Celica. Many were transparent and let through a small amount of light, but they did not slide and merely acted as a vent. Some versions also acted as pop-out sunroofs which could be removed completely.
T-tops and Targa Tops: Although not what traditionally comes to mind when one thinks of a sunroof, these are indeed considered to be versions of one. T-tops consist of two removable roof panels- one on the driver’s side and one on the passenger’s side- that leave a support beam running down the middle of the car. A targa top is similar except that it is a single large panel, eliminating the need for a center beam. This offers the ultimate open air feel without stepping up to the realm of a convertible.
Sliding Sunroof: A sliding sunroof is one of the more common options seen on cars today, although many manufacturers are evolving to panoramic sunroofs (see more on this below). Sliding sunroofs generally are electronically operated by a switch inside the vehicle’s cabin. They can usually double as a pop-up sunroof, allowing for venting as well as sliding back to let in the sunlight. Depending on the vehicle, the glass panel may slide back into the roof of the car, or it may slide up and back at an angle on top of the roof. These sunroofs often feature a sliding sun-shade on the inside as well to eliminate any sunlight when not in use.
