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Product Name: Bubble Free Slideable 6D 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:
1. Face Film | Type: | Carbon Fiber Vinyl Film | Thickness: | 135 µm/5.4 Mil |
Surface Finish: | #D Carbon Fiber | Color: | Black | |
2. Adhesive | Type: | Clear Removable Acrylic Adhesive | ||
Thickness: | 30 µm | Color: | Clear | |
3. Liner | Type: | Air-Egress PE-coated Paper Liner | Thickness: | 140gsm |
4. Max Durability | Up to 5 years | |||
5. Product Size | Width | Length | ||
(metric/m) | (Imperial/inch) | (Metric/m) | (Imperial/yard) | |
1.27 | 50 | 18 | 20 | |
1.52 | 60 | 23 | 25 | |
Notice: There is a Minimum Order Requirement for Special Product
Size. |
Product Features:
Product Application:
■ Emergency Vehicles
■ Cars & Vans
■ Vehicle advertising
■ Buses
Advantages of Applying Car Wrap Film:
FAQs:
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.
Actually, car wrap can protect your paint because it blocks damaging ultraviolet light. When you remove it, the original finish will be intact.
Vinyl car wrap sticks best to smooth factory paints and smooth
rigid plastic surfaces. It won’t bond well, if at all, to poor
paint jobs, orange peel, deep scratches, gouges, rust, chipped
paint, flaking paint, textured surfaces, rubber, ABS plastics,
porous or spongy surfaces.
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.
1. 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.
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.Finally, use Turtle Wax Label & Sticker Remover or Bug & Tar
Remover to remove any adhesive residue from the surface of the
panel.
4.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.