vinyl wrapping
anyone experienced with this??
my hood/bumper are destroyed from bug damage and i dont feel like paying to have it repaired
i was looking into this wrap
http://www.hyatts.com/sign/3m-220-sc...unpunch-3.7228
from what ive read it works very well and can last up too 8 years
i figure i can take my time with it doing one section at a time and have it look good for around 300 dollars.
i think 2 48" x 10 yard sheets should do it
my hood/bumper are destroyed from bug damage and i dont feel like paying to have it repaired
i was looking into this wrap
http://www.hyatts.com/sign/3m-220-sc...unpunch-3.7228
from what ive read it works very well and can last up too 8 years
i figure i can take my time with it doing one section at a time and have it look good for around 300 dollars.
i think 2 48" x 10 yard sheets should do it
i wont have money for paint for a lonnng time.. and when i get it, itl be going to wheels/tires and bolt-ons
im fairly confident that im going to try this, i was just looking to see if anyone had any experience/tips
im fairly confident that im going to try this, i was just looking to see if anyone had any experience/tips
I have no experience with that vendor but I had my roof wrapped in gloss black vinyl last year and it's held up pretty well considering that I daily the car.
Find a good vendor on the forum or local to you if you decide to do it.
Find a good vendor on the forum or local to you if you decide to do it.
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I would not recommend the 220 series.... If you are going around compound curves and want to do it all in one piece ( seams look aweful) then you will need something that is rated for that
See chart below:

I would agree with RandyK1, 3M's Di-Noc series of vinyl (which comes in about 600 different themes/colors.... not just carbon fiber) is very easy to work with. When heat is applied it becomes very malleable.
Notes to think about though:
-The vinyls listed will get beat up/chip apart much faster than paint/clear coat unless a lamination is applied.
-The vinyl will show any imperfection it is laid on... ie. if there is a crack/ chip missing in the bumper you will see a deformation in the vinyl....
PM me with any questions though, always here to help!
http://solutions.3m.com/wps/portal/3...s/Di-Noc-Film/
Also check out this 3M wrapping guide, review page 4 for some good vinyls to wrap with.
http://multimedia.3m.com/mws/mediawe...TfwUTfTTTTTT--
See chart below:

I would agree with RandyK1, 3M's Di-Noc series of vinyl (which comes in about 600 different themes/colors.... not just carbon fiber) is very easy to work with. When heat is applied it becomes very malleable.
Notes to think about though:
-The vinyls listed will get beat up/chip apart much faster than paint/clear coat unless a lamination is applied.
-The vinyl will show any imperfection it is laid on... ie. if there is a crack/ chip missing in the bumper you will see a deformation in the vinyl....
PM me with any questions though, always here to help!
http://solutions.3m.com/wps/portal/3...s/Di-Noc-Film/
Also check out this 3M wrapping guide, review page 4 for some good vinyls to wrap with.
http://multimedia.3m.com/mws/mediawe...TfwUTfTTTTTT--
Last edited by Blck350z; Sep 13, 2010 at 08:46 AM.





