Showing posts with label car wrapping tools. Show all posts
Showing posts with label car wrapping tools. Show all posts

Friday, March 25, 2022

How to Choose a Right Car Wrap


Choosing the right vinyl wrap design is crucial to captivate your targeted audience’s attention and create many business opportunities while your vehicle fleet is on the go. Vehicle wraps are seen on average by 30,000 to 70,000 people daily, making it one of the most cost-effective marketing solutions in the industry, thanks to its reach. But, to maximize your vehicle graphics effectiveness, there are some elements you should add to the design to create the desired impact on your potential customers. A right wrap will help the installation using Tinting Tools, Wrap Tools and ppf squeegee.


DETERMINE YOUR PURPOSE

If your goal is advertising, make sure your car wrap or truck wrap accomplishes just that. If it’s meant to inspire, then focus on that. Whatever your goal is in creating a wrap, be certain the artwork does it job well.


WORK ON YOUR DESIGN 

Creating your vehicle wrap design could be very challenging. There is a lot of competition in the market, and doing it the right way is essential for captivating your targeted audience’s attention. For that reason, you should always work with a professional designer to help you create a design that is attractive and has the right elements to stand out and encourage the viewer to contact you. 


USE A GOOD LAMINATE

A key component in choosing the right vinyl wrap is selecting the proper overlaminate used in combination with the vinyl. Many shops will use a Cast vinyl but will reduce their cost by using cheaper Calendared Laminate. This may not be visible to even a trained eye, but will start to fade much faster than using Cast laminate with Cast vinyl. A major problem with using calendared laminate is the fact that it will most likely bubble and pop out of position within the first few months, as it is not designed to be used on vehicle curves.


CHOOSE QUALITY

Put simply, the old adage that you get what you pay for holds true. You’ll want to choose something that is durable, like a 3M Vinyl wrap, and you may have to shell out a few extra clams, but it is more than worth it.

Monday, March 14, 2022

The Different Types of Car Wraps

When it comes to vinyl for wrapping cars with Car Wrapping Tools, there are multiple options for you to choose from. There is a great number of manufacturers, colours, textures and finishes that can truly transform the look of your vehicle. It can be hard to navigate through them and find the perfect one for you. In this blog post we talk about different types of vinyl wraps that exist on the market, their benefits and disadvantages, all in hopes to help you find the wrap that's perfect for your needs. The wrap shops are familiar with paint protection film installers and Tinting Tools.


Full Wraps

The name speaks for itself. Full car wraps cover the entirety of the vehicle with your desired color. Not only is it more affordable than a complete paint job, but it is also completely reversible. This is referred to as a color change wrap. Some people even choose to install a full wrap that is the same color as the car underneath. This is done to protect the car’s actual color from bumps, dings, or scratches. Many people opt for car wraps because they do not want to change their vehicle’s color permanently.


Partial Wraps

The opposite of full wraps, partial wraps only cover a portion of the vehicle. If you desire a more subtle look, or if you do not want to change the look of your car that much, a partial wrap can be a great choice. When using your vehicle wrap for advertising purposes, a partial wrap can be just as effective. Notably, it will be acceptable to use a partial wrap if you want to display important information but want to keep the base color of the car. Partial wraps are commonly used to cover the hood, roof, trunk, and doors.


Chrome Vinyl Wraps

Chrome vinyl wraps are the most expensive wraps on the market. They are completely reflective, and look like your car is wrapped in glass! Chrome wraps tend to be hard to install, can get scratched easily, and are harder to handle during the installation. If you are going with a chrome wrap, make sure you are dealing with a highly skilled installer who handled chrome wraps before. Chrome wraps also tend to show fingerprints, so you need to spend extra time to make sure your car looks clean. When installed, chrome wraps look absolutely beautiful! Paint Protection Film and CeramicPro are highly recommended to preserve its mirror like finish.