3D Carbon Fiber Vinyl Wrap Sticker 12″ x 60″ Top Grade Bubble Free Air Release

Huge Sale this Weekend Only, get it before the Price goes up

• High Quality – Automotive grade premium high quality vinyl designed for wrapping vehicles and many other uses.
• Air Channels – Built-in air channels on the adhesive side for bubble-free installation.
• Ease of Installation – Re positionable during installation. Conforms well to most contours
  and shapes. Grid pattern on paper backing allows precise measuring and
  cutting.
• Useful Life – 7-8 year indoor life, 5 year outdoor
• Will not harm painted surfaces – Does not leave adhesive residue behind when removed.
• Best to Apply in Warm Weather
• Many Uses: Car, Cell Phones, iPads, Laptops,
  

We Recommend Looking Up a Instructional Video on How to Apply Carbon Fiber Vinyl for best results, We have a few tips below as well.

3d Carbon Fiber Film
-with air drain
-Removable adhesive
-Heat resistance:-50 to 200 degree
-easy to install

These are instructions for how to wrap your automotive interior with carbon
fiber vinyl.  I have done this on a number of cars, and the technique
can be applied to just about anything, some people even wrap their hood
or trunk lid with this stuff.
Materials/Tools needed:
-carbon fiber vinyl
-Scissors
-X-acto knife or razor blade
-Measuring tape
-Plastic card for smoothing out bubbles (an old credit card will work, but it helps to smooth the edges a little)
-Heat gun (hair dryer will work, but an adjustable heat gun is preferred)

Step 1 Measure the trim

Measure the trim as best you can leaving at least a half inch excess on each side of
what you want to wrap, ideally more like an inch just in case.  You can
do this on the car in most cases, just make sure to account for any
curvature or irregularities that you might run in to.  Once you have
measured each piece you want to wrap, you can figure out how much
material you need to order.

Step 2 Remove the Trim

The “best” way to do this is to completely remove any trim from the
car that you want to wrap.  Some people cover the trim directly on the
car by just laying it over what they want to cover and trimming off the
excess, but I personally think that it is necessary to wrap the trim
around the backside on each edge so that it can’t possibly peel off on a
hot summer day.   I like to use plastic trim removal tools
(pictured) rather screwdrivers, etc so that I don’t risk damaging the
trim or the surrounding leather.

Step 3 Applying The Vinyl

Once you’ve cut all the pieces you need, start by removing the backing
paper of the piece you want to work with, and lay it adhesive side up on
a workbench or table.  Then take the trim piece and carefully lay it
down on top of the trim to get the initial alignment.  The adhesive is
pretty forgiving, and can be pulled off and reapplied rather easily if
you mess up.

Once you’ve got the initial alignment done, you can start working it
around the rest of the flat surfaces until you get to the corners.
Anytime you need to wrap around a corner or irregularity, you’ll need to
break out the heat gun.  The vinyl responds very well to heat, so be
careful and don’t get it to hot because it will melt if you do.

To wrap around contours, heat the vinyl a little until it is soft, then
work it around with a plastic card, making sure to clear any air bubbles
that you get and avoid any wrinkles.  Once you have reached the edge of
the trim, you can trim the vinyl down to size, leaving about a quarter
inch to wrap around the back side.

It helps at this point to notch the corners of the vinyl where the trim
has a sharp external corner, and put a few slits in it anywhere the trim
has a round internal corner, as pictured.

Make sure to use the heat gun when you fold the vinyl over to the backside, and it should hold extremely well once it cools.

Step 4 Reinstall Trim

Once you’ve wrapped all the trim, you can go ahead and reinstall it.  If
you’ve wrapped everything correctly, it should hold up even on a hot
summer day.  If for some reason there are areas that you can’t wrap all
the way around to the backside, you can trim the vinyl off right at the
edge, but I would recommend using some extra adhesive in these locations
to ensure it doesn’t peel back.