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@@karenbonnetti-ramirez6264 thanks and thanks for watching!

Thanks, and thanks for watching!!

In terms of quality, I'm very familiar with VVivid and would say they are of high quality. I have used TeckWrap before, and while it's a calendared film, I'd say that if applied correctly, it is of high quality as well. For Tinybot, I would say their quality is questionable. I have another video on my channel showing how easily the laminate separates from the vinyl, which to me, is a quality issue.

Honestly, you could do either way. I would go for what you judge to be what will end up with the cleanest look and most durable application.

Thanks for watching! For your question, I'm not sure as I have never tried that. I would probably test it out to see if the blade can cut the TPU smoothly and to determine your force and depth settings.

@ColorChangeCustoms THANK YOU ❤️❤️ My greetings 🤝❤️

Thanks for watching! Hopefully this was helpful for you then. Cheers!

Thanks and thanks for watching. To your question, yes, but typically 3M would have you use their Primer 94 adhesion promoter for a stronger adhesion.

Thanks for watching and thanks for the sub! Much appreciated!

No, we typically don't do the frames. If I were to, I would do it in a bunch of strips, as trying to conform this rigid of a vinyl over all the ridges in a frame makes wrapping it...unpleasant LOL

Thanks for watching! Sorry for the late reply.

At the moment no as I don't have any aura vinyl. Happy to do so if I get sent a sample though! :-)

Sorry for the late reply. For your questions, yes to both, but a heat gun will make it much better. Definitely heat the entire vinyl area though (don't concentrate heat in one area) so that the stretch is uniform across the vinyl.

Yes, it's just Avery Dennisson SW900 Gloss White. Here's a link on Amazon if you can't find it on eBay: amzn.to/4foBeUO

That I'm not sure. You may have to contact HPN directly to get one.

Thanks for watching...much appreciated!! As far as a printer, as far as i know, any printer that can print a good quality image should work. I happen to have an inkjet type, so I can't speak to a laserjet type. I'm running a Canon Pixma Pro 100, but I know other crafters out there are running basic $50 Epsons and making stickers and decals that look pro. As far as waterproofing, that's even better then that he doesn't need to add that. I would say that adding a layer (you can laminate it like I did, or spray a clear acrylic before cutting) might add more durability to the sticker. But then again, if they get messed up, you can just print new ones! Thanks again for watching. I really do appreciate the support!!

Hi, thanks for watching! For your question... You basically have to cut along the edge at an angle so there's not a very thin sliver of vinyl that is hanging over the edge. At about 5:45 in the video, you can see how I hold the knife at an angle to cut the excess vinyl off the bottom edge.

Hi, thanks for watching. Yes, if you are using a cutting mat, definitely ensure that option is on.

If someone gives me a 2010 RX 350 to work on, sure :-)

You can try distributor sites like Fellers or Metro Restyling

Yes, you can wrap the sharkfin as well. It's a bit more difficult, but definitely doable. Check out @CKwraps channel as he has a few vids on how to wrap the antenna. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching! Yes, I have a heat gun at the ready as well...just didn't need it for this one. Sometimes though it comes in clutch!!

Thanks and thanks for watching! Much appreciated on the like and sub.

Thank you and thanks for watching!! I appreciate it!

In my experience, it's been a bit of both. For kiss cuts I have the depth at 1, and the force a little less than the standard settings, if I recall correctly.

Thanks for watching, and thanks for the tip! What do you recommend instead?

@@ColorChangeCustoms you can also get those stir sticks by them self

@@ColorChangeCustoms I tried your method as far as using the transfer tape paper but instead of using the transfer tape paper you recommended I used the Blue Painters Tape that I already had in my stash and it worked just as good.

For your car, you'll need an ink that is UV resistant so it doesn't fade out in the sun (regular inkjet does, in my experience). To make it weatherproof, you'd have to laminate it as well.

No, I was able to do this with the spoiler still on. A bit difficult, but doable.

Thanks for watching! Generally, 3M DiNoc is an indoor material. If not exposed to rain or sun, the variations of temperature would affect the vinyl too much, as it's intended to be used in climate controlled areas. Automotive vinyl wrap would be suitable for outdoors, but if you're looking for a woodgrain, that may be hard to find unless you're good with a print, which to me looks really fake.

Hi, thanks for watching! I just forgot to video doing that process before I packed everything up. I did say at the end (around 3:40) to go over everything with a heat gun to help post heat the adhesive.

@@ColorChangeCustoms 👍👌

Sorry for the late reply. For printer settings, I used: glossy photo paper (for the media) and high quality for the print quality. Thank you for watching, and sorry again for taking so long to reply.

I typically use the stock autoblade for most things, to include 651. I did by a rachet blade as well (Silhouette brand) that I also have mounted and keep at depth setting 1.

Thanks, and thanks for watching!

Hi there, thanks for watching. To your questions, the simple answer is "just be careful" lol! But in all seriousness, try to wrap teh vinyl over the edge and tuck it into the gap between the rubber and the pillar. That gap is where your blade can fit in between. I use a utility knife so that I can adjust the amount of blade sticking out, and I put the side of the blade up against the pillar side and run it along that to guide the cut. Do it slowly and carefully, but smoothly and consistently (try not to start and stop during the cut) so that the blade doesn't "jump out" or dig into the rubber.

@@ColorChangeCustoms Thanks for the tip. I will get a utility kniife for the edges and try to tuck it in. Luckily I got enough material to screw up a couple more times to try to get it right. Thanks for your tips.

Hi there, sorry for the late reply. No, not yet unfortunately, but hopefully in the future. I do try to respond to comments/questions on this channel, but it's usually not until the weekends because it's super busy during the week with work and family obligations. But, if you do have any questions, feel free to ask in the comments and I'll do my best to help out.

Thanks for watching. I think for your situation, your best bet would be to look at sites that sell vinyl and order some samples that might be close. Site that I regularly check and use include: Metrorestyling, VVivid shop, Fellers, Vinyl Direct, and even eBay and Amazon. However, seeing the colors on screen never truly matches in person, so that's why I recommend getting samples. For a steel metallic grey, in my opinion, your best bets in brands would be from Avery Dennison, 3M, and KPMF, as they have a lot of colors to pic from. Other brands to consider are VVivid, Oracal, Hexis, and APA. But, often times like paint, they may be close but not an exact match, unfortunately.

Thanks for watching!! Glad the video was helpful.

Thanks, and thanks for watching!

If you warm up the letters a bit with a heat gun or hair dryer, you can then use something to help pry them off. Be careful not to scratch your paint though. At work, we use basically a cutting filament that we use to "floss" behind the letters to cut the double sided tape. Once you have the letters off, you can then work off the remaining double sided tape, which may take some effort. Here's a video I made of the process: th-cam.com/users/shortscDhEvYPDTy8

Thanks for watching! LOL, yeah, differences in languages and culture. I used to work with a guy from Australia and it was hilarious to hear him say the word "No" (always...noorrrrruah) or "the XXX was orientated a certain way" (it's just "oriented"). But Americanized English...yeah, that's something different!!

Thanks for watching!