Sure thing! Thanks for watching! B-pillars are pretty easy to do...definitely go for it! If you want a "dry look," I'm a fan of this version: amzn.to/3M7HJQ0 If you want the glossy look, I like this stuff: amzn.to/3K5N4Vc
Did you use a vinyl that had a back tape or plastic ? If so did you remove it before applying it ? That’s the only question I have because if you did I didn’t see it in the video . Thanks .
Thanks for watching and sorry for the late reply. For your questions, the real answer to both is "it depends." For the first question, I've had wrap on interior last for 4+ years, and it would have stayed on longer had I not taken it off myself to change it out. It "all depends" on a lot of different factors on how long it will actually stick...was the surface prepped well? Is the surface a "high energy" substrate (i.e. smooth and glossy, vs mattte/oily/textured)? What brand vinyl is applied? What are the environmental conditions the vinyl will be subject to (for example, a car that's kept outside in Arizona vs a car that garage kept in a more temperate area). For your second question, that also depends on what it is you're applying the vinyl to. But the general answer is "no," the original color underneath shouldn't be affected.
Good job looks easy to do, is this cold resist like rain frost if you use this brand outside ? is it good sticky ? i had some other brand 2 years ago but it was a bad job and didnt work so i spray it black :(
Thanks and thanks for watching. The vinyl i used is automotive vinyl, so it's resistant to the environmental elements, to include cold and rain. The vinyl is sticky enough, but the surface you apply the vinyl to affects how well the vinyl will stick. If the surface is smooth and glossy, the vinyl will hold well. If the surface is matte or textured, the vinyl will not stick well.
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.
![How to Change your Car Interior to Real Carbon Fiber (Carbon fiber Skinning/Wrapping) [DIY]](/img/n.gif)
Best carbon wrap video I’ve seen … needs 100k view!
Thanks, and thanks for watching! 🙏
the best informative video, thanks!
Thank you and thanks for watching!
I want to do my B pillars like that. Dang that looks awesome! Thanks for showing how you did this 👏👏👏 Subscribed!
Sure thing! Thanks for watching! B-pillars are pretty easy to do...definitely go for it!
If you want a "dry look," I'm a fan of this version: amzn.to/3M7HJQ0
If you want the glossy look, I like this stuff: amzn.to/3K5N4Vc
Why do you want to make your B pillars to look like a Tinker Toy car?
@@roberthenry9319 because I like it?
great video thanks i really like the way you explain, well deserved like and subscribe well done
Thanks and thanks for watching! Much appreciated on the like and sub.
Great tutorial, thanks
Thank you and thanks for watching!! I appreciate it!
Good job, looks good
Thank you! Cheers and thanks for watching!
Good job .... Respect from Algeria
Thank you for watching!!
Nice vid. Thank you ❤
Thank you, and thanks for watching!
Did you use a vinyl that had a back tape or plastic ? If so did you remove it before applying it ? That’s the only question I have because if you did I didn’t see it in the video . Thanks .
This vinyl had tradition paper backing liner on it that I did peel off before apply.
For the alcohol/water mixture, what's the ratio on that? 1 part alcohol to 5 parts water?
I typically dilute 99% alcohol in a 80/20 ratio alcohol/water
just isopropilyc alcohol to clean the surfaces
Thanks for the video. How long does this wrap lasts until it started peeling off? And does it damage your original color underneath?
Thanks for watching and sorry for the late reply. For your questions, the real answer to both is "it depends." For the first question, I've had wrap on interior last for 4+ years, and it would have stayed on longer had I not taken it off myself to change it out. It "all depends" on a lot of different factors on how long it will actually stick...was the surface prepped well? Is the surface a "high energy" substrate (i.e. smooth and glossy, vs mattte/oily/textured)? What brand vinyl is applied? What are the environmental conditions the vinyl will be subject to (for example, a car that's kept outside in Arizona vs a car that garage kept in a more temperate area). For your second question, that also depends on what it is you're applying the vinyl to. But the general answer is "no," the original color underneath shouldn't be affected.
Good job looks easy to do, is this cold resist like rain frost if you use this brand outside ? is it good sticky ? i had some other brand 2 years ago but it was a bad job and didnt work so i spray it black :(
Thanks and thanks for watching. The vinyl i used is automotive vinyl, so it's resistant to the environmental elements, to include cold and rain. The vinyl is sticky enough, but the surface you apply the vinyl to affects how well the vinyl will stick. If the surface is smooth and glossy, the vinyl will hold well. If the surface is matte or textured, the vinyl will not stick well.
Can you put this on leather parts of you car
I wouldn't, as the vinyl will not stick well, if at all. Vinyl wrap sticks best to smooth, glossy, hard surfaces.
What kind of adhesive gets left behind after removal?
If you use a quality brand automotive vinyl wrap, little to no residue should be left when you remove the vinyl.
Can you warp a dash in vinyl wrap
I've never tried, but you probably could.
Not on vinyl is the same apparently. I have some brushed aluminum I tried to use but it is very rigid. Is there a name for the softer kind?
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.
Scary to use the cutter. Might cut the car interior...
What if there is texturing on the surface? Should primer be used?
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.