Bubble Free 3D Black Carbon Fiber Car Vinyl Wrap Slidable Removable 60µM

  
 Product Name: Bubble Free Slideable 3D Black Carbon Fiber Vinyl Wrap Film
 
 Product Description:
  

  Carbon fiber vinyl wrap film describes the automotive aftermarket practice of completely or partially covering a vehicle's original paint with a vinyl wrap of a different color, and sometimes the same color with a differing finish like a gloss, matte, or clear protective layer.

 
Product Specfications:
 

 
Product Features:

• Very high gloss semi-conformable film
• Unique patented adhesive technology
• Good conformability to irregular substrates
• Outstanding durability and outdoor performance
• UV, temperature, humidity, and salt-spray resistance

 Product Application:
 
       ￭ Trucks ￭ Cars & Vans
       ￭ Buses ￭ Vehicle advertising
     
 
 Advantages of Applying Car Wrap Film:
 

• Customize your car’s look. A vinyl wrap is a whole lot more affordable and much more noticeable than opting for a spoiler or a new set of rims, creating lasting, impactful changes of your vehicle’s look. You can get wraps in any color, letting you completely overhaul your car’s appearance without making any mechanical modifications.
• Professional results. Unlike many vehicular accessories, this is something even an experienced DIYer can take on. Car vinyl wraps are made to be user-friendly and intuitive, with the material responding to heat and doing a lot of the work for you. Provided you take your time during setup, it’s shocking how smooth and stylish a newly-wrapped car can be.
• Protects the car’s paint. In terms of functional benefits, the wrap is literally a physical barrier that protects the paint on your car. The vinyl is relatively thin, yes, but due to the flexible nature of the polymer, it resists low-force scratches well. It keeps your paint out of the sun and helps it last longer overall.
• Affordable improvement. Getting your own car vinyl wrap can save you some expensive shop time. Though the project isn’t complex, it is time-consuming, and anyone who’s been to a mechanic knows that those hours can add up. Thankfully, vinyl wraps are easy to get in place, have evolved a lot since Milton Hershey invented them in 1900.
• Safe to use on any paint. The type of adhesive that works with vinyl wraps is heat- (or pressure-) activated. It enables you to slide it into position during installation. The glue is gentle on your car’s surface, even after it dries. Vinyl wraps are easy to remove and won’t harm your car’s paint. They are, however, single-use items. Once removed, you can’t reapply it.

 FAQs:

• Will car wrap damage my car’s paint?

Actually, car wrap can protect your paint because it blocks damaging ultraviolet light. When you remove it, the original finish will be intact.

• How long does vinyl wrap last?

Depending on the quality of the wrap, type of vinyl wrap, care taken during installing, care after installation, and environmental factors, car wraps can last from three to ten years.

• Can I put my wrapped car through a car wash?

Hand washing is best for vinyl wraps, but brushless or touchless car washes can be just as safe. You can even use a pressure washer if you’re gentle.

• How Do You Maintain a Wrapped Car?

The best way to ensure a wrap will last is to keep the car in a garage. If you don't have a garage, invest in a good car cover. You should handwash the car with soft microfiber towels. Automatic car washes are off-limits: The harsh brushes could scratch or lift off the wrap.

• HOW TO REMOVE VINYL FROM YOUR CAR

1. Use your fingernail or plastic scraper to pull the wrap from the edges of the entire panel. It’s going to look gnarly, but it’ll all be gone in a few minutes.

2. Use the heat gun to evenly heat the surface of the wrap to about 120 °F (50 °C). This will loosen the adhesive so you can pull it off. Use a non-contact infrared thermometer to confirm you aren’t overheating, which can lead to excessive adhesive residue left on the surface.

3. Pull the wrap away from the edges at a steep angle, pulling the wrap back on itself at 15 to 20 degrees. When the wrap gets hard to pull, reheat and start pulling again.