Відео

You're very welcome! Thanks for watching!

Glad I could help! With all the different varieties out there, I thought it would be good to see them side by side. Thanks for watching!!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks and thanks for watching!

I don't recall if I did make holes, but I have for other embossing projects. You can use a pin and poke a tiny hole to vent the air out that gets trapped by the ridges, particularly in pocket corners.

Thanks for watching, and glad this was helpful!! Cheers!

You can use primer, however, I recommend not applying to textured surfaces, as the vinyl does not tend to stick well, even with primer. Additionally, with primer, when the vinyl is removed, it tends to leave a lot of glue residue that could be difficult to remove.

Hi, thanks for watching! Yes, next time for something like this, I would just use paint or PlastiDip to make it much faster and easier.

Thanks, and thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching. For large amounts of DiNoc, the vinyl used in the video, you have to go through an authorized distributor. You can get some limited stock through retailers like metrorestyling and fellers though.

In this video, it was the dark smoke. Here's a newer video that compares VVivid's Ultimate tint line that has their dark smoke which is very near black. ua-cam.com/video/PPuO4S-j3U8/v-deo.html

Hi, thanks for watching. I'm not sure I understand what you mean by peeling off the vinyl and the letters fall off. Are you referring to when you apply the decal (with transfer tape) and peeling off the transfer tape after applying?

Hi, thanks for watching! For making basic vinyl decals like these, I typically use Oracal 651 amzn.to/3bMQeNd

It just takes a bit of practice. I've done probably 100+ doors now, so it's "easy" for me, but my very first few were disasters LOL!

Hi, thanks for watching! I use a couple different ones, depending on what might be on sale at the time. Here are a link to a few that I've used and have had good experiences with: amzn.to/3bMQeNd amzn.to/4byqhOm amzn.to/44UGWcB amzn.to/44XVh82

Can you make a video if we have two color in one image please .. would help me a lot

Glad I could help! Thanks for watching!

Here are a couple that I've seen others on various forums mention they like. I don't have these, but they're generally well rated. amzn.to/3K6MG9y amzn.to/4bH1c3A amzn.to/44NIy7P amzn.to/3yp4EBv

I have a different video on wrapping tiles where I show how you can go over the sides. Here's the link...hope it helps! ua-cam.com/video/gNoIKG633WE/v-deo.html

Between these three vinyls, I personally would go with Vvivid. That’s because I am familiar with that film the most, and in my opinion, it offers the best balance between looks, ease of install, and quality.

It's free right now, as far as I am aware. I went back on tonight to see if something changed, but it still appears to be free. There are also other AI programs out there that are free, like Open Art AI or Kittle (they do have pay upgrades) but the functions work the same.

amzn.to/3wFaSg3 VViViD+ Honeycomb Matte Smoke Taillight Tint

@@ColorChangeCustoms thanks

For these, no. We've found there's enough gap between the plastics and the car body to do a nice tuck and cut.

Thanks for watching and glad it was helpful! Your comment is actually quite timely as I'm trying to finish putting together a video on how to get started with the Cameo. I've had a couple of friends of mine in the past say they've gotten one, but haven't touched it because they're scared to use it. So, I'm hoping to make a "newbie" friendly video on getting started. I do have a few other vids using the cameo, (I just published a print and cut sticker one last weekend) so be sure to check them out!

Cool! It's a pretty sweet car, and we enjoyed wrapping it!

Nice! It's a sweet car!

Thank you and thank you for watching. I appreciate the kind words and I am glad this video was helpful. My goal with my tutorial videos are to help those who are trying to learn and get into vinyl wrapping. I remember when I started trying to wrap there weren’t very many tutorials out there, and if there were, they were very vague. So I wanted to make videos that were detailed enough to be helpful for new installers, based on everything I’ve learned so far working in a professional vinyl wrap shop.

Yes, I used automotive vinyl wrap, which is designed to be removable. It's fairly easy to remove depending on how long it's been on.

I think so as well, though some of the other ones are really good as well in terms of how realistic to real carbon fiber they look.

Thanks, and thanks for watching! Glad it was helpful!

Yes, just be sure to ensure the vinyl is sealed down well and heated a bit. You can hand wash it gently and it should be fine.

Sorry, I'm not sure I understand what you are meaning with a softer kind or not on vinyl.

@@ColorChangeCustoms the brushed aluminum is far more rigid than what you were using in this video.

This may sound dumb, but did you remove the plastic cap afterward? You can install the wrap entirely with the plastic cap on and not even realize it because the plastic cap is super flexible, almost as stretchable as the vinyl itself. The cap will look scratched up and hazy after install. But if you did remove the cap, then I'm not sure what may have happened. I've never had the issue you described, in any of their shades (super light, light, and dark tint).

I have used their regular premium+ line prior to their Ultimate Tint. You can see the "orange peel" pattern after install, but in my experience, after a few weeks exposed to light and heat, the orange peel goes away. But to your question on Ultimate...it is significantly more clear. I actually did a comparison of the two different lines in this video: ua-cam.com/video/_1ul6Ahmq88/v-deo.html

Thank you. I appreciate it

Thanks, and thanks for watching!

Well thanks, and thanks for watching!

Just for looks. It's a decorative sword only.

@@ColorChangeCustoms gotcha!

It could also deny oxidation from happening as there is no air for a chemical reaction to happen (given the vinyl provides an airtight seal)

@@joshingaround5857 that would only be true if it was vacuum sealed and sucked all the air out. where it was just manual pressed, i doubt it would stop rust long term, not that this needs it, since it's likely stainless steel

Honestly, I'm not sure in terms of pricing. The company I work for does all the quoting...I'm just one of the installers, I'm not on the sales side. But if you already have an idea of your labor costs, then I would add material cost and any other incidentals you feel necessary, like time and supplies for prepping a door (such as doing some body filler and sanding if necessary, hardware removal and hardware reinstallation), and any overhead costs you might typically include in a quote. A decent installer trained on using DiNoc can wrap a door like this (after the door has been fully prepped) in around 30 minutes, give or take, based on the installer experience level. So, hopefully that gives you a framework to price even if I can't give you an exact price.

Thanks, and thanks for watching! It's VVivid's Forged Carbon Fiber Confetti vinyl wrap. Here's an affiliate link to where I got it: amzn.to/447DWJs

If you use a high quality automotive vinyl wrap, it "should" not leave any glue or discolor your laptop. It shouldn't dent it either, as the vinyl is just a "skin" you are putting on. Any dents would be from something impacting the laptop. All things considered, I say "should" because with everything, there are numerous factors to consider that may result in different outcomes. But automotive vinyl wrap is specifically designed to be removable without leaving residue. If residue is left, it can typically be cleaned up by wiping it off with a microfiber cloth and rubbing alcohol.

It's not really an orange peel like 3M as much as being able to see the air release pattern. After about a week or so being outside in the sun, any signs of being able to see the air release pattern disappears.

Great! And thank you for watching!

No, for doing an entire vehicle, you would need way more vinyl, generally 50ft to 75ft (x5 ft) depending on the vehicle. The 6ft x 5ft would typically be enough for car fenders, as you would split the 6ft x 5ft vinyl sheet in half to have two 3ft x 5 ft pieces, one to cover each fender.

Omaha area

Someone else mentioned that as well. I've not experienced the purple/pink hue in the roll I have.

I don't disagree, as there's more to consider than just the cosmetics. The video was specifically a cosmetic comparison, but of these particular vinyls, I'd only install VVivid carbon fiber vinyl. But, to each there own I suppose.

Thanks! And thanks for watching!