What's up man. Good job overall and very respectful scores too! I want to share 2 things with you, one is the adhesive..you need to use, not should but really need to use - a "high heat" product, I found LOKWELD on ama-zon and it's such a better bond than what I used before. All the same stuff u do or have. The main difference is the heat resistance. I'm in Texas and my vinyl began lifting and showing bubbles the next day so many times... not any more..and this lokweld is like $60 a gal...but the second thing is a game changer when wrapping something in vinyl.. and that is when you design your pod/door/fiberglass enclosure etc. All of the edges and transitions need to keep the vinyl stretched tight. Try and visualize this...say you're gonna wrap a capital P and you start at the top and go right, around the curve. If you stopped where the curve met the leg or the bottom line of the P you would be fine but if you continue downward, you created a point that is no longer adding tension and well, a release point for the vinyl to begin to lift. Its that reversal of the shape that needs to be removed from the design. I hope you got the wrapping the P analogy because its all about keeping tension. You could wrap the outside shape of a candy cane but not tea spoon.. I hope it makes sense because I watched so many hours of vid's trying to learn and noone ever explained that aspect of making the vinyl wrap have a chance of staying on forever... best of luck brother...
I would think you can poke pin holes in the fabric to release the air... That's a bummer, they do look really nice. I've never wrapped anything so maybe I'm easily impressed... I'd roll with it lol. Your system is amazing.
I thought about it but the more it sat in the sun the more the flue released. And if I used too much glue it bleed through. Just not a good combo for fabric and glue
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #1 НАЧАЛО ПУТЕШЕСТВИЯ [Новый сезон] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/380Q7gLWGvk/mqdefault.jpg)
What's up man. Good job overall and very respectful scores too! I want to share 2 things with you, one is the adhesive..you need to use, not should but really need to use - a "high heat" product, I found LOKWELD on ama-zon and it's such a better bond than what I used before. All the same stuff u do or have. The main difference is the heat resistance. I'm in Texas and my vinyl began lifting and showing bubbles the next day so many times... not any more..and this lokweld is like $60 a gal...but the second thing is a game changer when wrapping something in vinyl.. and that is when you design your pod/door/fiberglass enclosure etc. All of the edges and transitions need to keep the vinyl stretched tight. Try and visualize this...say you're gonna wrap a capital P and you start at the top and go right, around the curve. If you stopped where the curve met the leg or the bottom line of the P you would be fine but if you continue downward, you created a point that is no longer adding tension and well, a release point for the vinyl to begin to lift. Its that reversal of the shape that needs to be removed from the design. I hope you got the wrapping the P analogy because its all about keeping tension. You could wrap the outside shape of a candy cane but not tea spoon.. I hope it makes sense because I watched so many hours of vid's trying to learn and noone ever explained that aspect of making the vinyl wrap have a chance of staying on forever... best of luck brother...
I appreciate the detailed advice and tips. Next time I will for sure try that. I definitely didn’t build these to be an easy wrap.
I would think you can poke pin holes in the fabric to release the air... That's a bummer, they do look really nice. I've never wrapped anything so maybe I'm easily impressed... I'd roll with it lol. Your system is amazing.
I thought about it but the more it sat in the sun the more the flue released. And if I used too much glue it bleed through. Just not a good combo for fabric and glue
Hell yeah man throw some resin on the fleece and paint it 💪
Who knows what I’ll do haha
Wow..
🤷🏼♂️