I like Vvivid vinyl. I just put some in my interior a couple of weeks ago although absolutely 100% this is NOT the world's first colored dry application PPF.
Thanks to UA-cam for discovering me this channel. I wish to do a Vvivid Colorfusion wrapping, as DIY, but I never wrapped a vehicle before. Would it be too high of a bar for a first timer?
Thank you for the comment! Everyone has to start somewhere, and trust me, I’ve been there. Here’s a pro tip I always share: start with a quality product. It’s tempting to save money and go for cheap vinyl-like those bargain Chinese brands-but that can quickly turn your excitement into frustration. Trust me, a poor-quality vinyl can ruin the whole experience. When I was just starting out, I had no idea what I was doing. I picked up a roll of Vvivid Matte Metallic Blue (Ghost)-completely clueless that it was one of the more challenging vinyls to apply. But you know what? Vvivid’s quality saved me. Despite being a rookie, I managed to wrap my entire 350Z. That car became my personal triumph, and the leftover roll of that vinyl? I still have it to this day as a reminder of where it all began. Since then, I’ve tried countless brands, but Vvivid has remained a favorite. It’s not just about the product; it’s about how it sets you up for success, even as a beginner. So, invest in good materials-it’ll make your learning journey so much smoother.
Plotting-possibly, but I can't say for sure since I'm not using a plotter. Regarding wet or dry applications, it really depends on the vehicle. For the Range Rover, I used the dry application method because the vehicle has straighter lines. However, I recently finished wrapping a Mercedes W208 in Nardo Grey Colorfusion PPF. Since the W208 has more curves in its body design, I opted for the wet application method. In conclusion, Colorfusion PPF has excellent air-release channels and is very comfortable to work with
No, I didn't use tack reducer because of the shape of the vehicle. I was pretty comfortable applying Colorfusion without it. However, on vehicles with more complex shapes, I would definitely use it.
Yes, I was lucky to buy one when it was freshly released. But even then, I had to wait for almost a week for the roll to be shipped. Thank you! The color is even better than the camera can show.
I totally recommend Colorfusion! The material is top-notch and really nice to work with. It's durable, easy to use, and totally exceeds expectations. Whether you're a pro or into DIY, it's a solid pick for your projects.
I like Vvivid vinyl. I just put some in my interior a couple of weeks ago although absolutely 100% this is NOT the world's first colored dry application PPF.
@DanRoBurton lol yes ypur right flexi shield has been put for a while and CK has also done videos on that
This car looks incredible! You're truly talented
Thanks to UA-cam for discovering me this channel.
I wish to do a Vvivid Colorfusion wrapping, as DIY, but I never wrapped a vehicle before. Would it be too high of a bar for a first timer?
Thank you for the comment! Everyone has to start somewhere, and trust me, I’ve been there. Here’s a pro tip I always share: start with a quality product. It’s tempting to save money and go for cheap vinyl-like those bargain Chinese brands-but that can quickly turn your excitement into frustration. Trust me, a poor-quality vinyl can ruin the whole experience.
When I was just starting out, I had no idea what I was doing. I picked up a roll of Vvivid Matte Metallic Blue (Ghost)-completely clueless that it was one of the more challenging vinyls to apply. But you know what? Vvivid’s quality saved me. Despite being a rookie, I managed to wrap my entire 350Z. That car became my personal triumph, and the leftover roll of that vinyl? I still have it to this day as a reminder of where it all began.
Since then, I’ve tried countless brands, but Vvivid has remained a favorite. It’s not just about the product; it’s about how it sets you up for success, even as a beginner. So, invest in good materials-it’ll make your learning journey so much smoother.
Great work the car looks fantastic. Nice garage too.
Appreciate it Ed
How do you like the new peel off back for VViViD? It doesn;t have the logo, but it is much more forgiving or bendable.
It is awesome! Very easy to work with.
Would plotting and doing a wet apply, shorten install time?
Plotting-possibly, but I can't say for sure since I'm not using a plotter. Regarding wet or dry applications, it really depends on the vehicle. For the Range Rover, I used the dry application method because the vehicle has straighter lines. However, I recently finished wrapping a Mercedes W208 in Nardo Grey Colorfusion PPF. Since the W208 has more curves in its body design, I opted for the wet application method.
In conclusion, Colorfusion PPF has excellent air-release channels and is very comfortable to work with
Great video! Did you use any tack reducer on flat surfaces? Most dry apply ppf requires it but havent seen anyone use it for Vvivid.
No, I didn't use tack reducer because of the shape of the vehicle. I was pretty comfortable applying Colorfusion without it. However, on vehicles with more complex shapes, I would definitely use it.
Can't find a roll of this exact ppf anywhere! Where did you purchase? Awesome results!
Yes, I was lucky to buy one when it was freshly released. But even then, I had to wait for almost a week for the roll to be shipped.
Thank you! The color is even better than the camera can show.
how was it? im thinking about doing the sinister red
I totally recommend Colorfusion! The material is top-notch and really nice to work with. It's durable, easy to use, and totally exceeds expectations. Whether you're a pro or into DIY, it's a solid pick for your projects.
@@ikajeiOFFICIAL im a business owner, kind of like you, or ck, thanks for the tip