VViViD Micro Bio HEX+ Air-tint Headlight Taillight Tint Vinyl Roll (17.9" x 60", Clear)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
There is a clear version of this available, which can be found on ckwraps' YouTube channel under the title "pov how to- "This is the weirdest light tint you've ever seen"
It all depends on your level of experience, to be honest. One roll should suffice if you're confident in your abilities. If it's your first time, however, I'd suggest getting two. Nothing is more frustrating than doing a great job on one side and then messing up on the other, resulting in a shortage of material. I'll also mention that hex looks pretty cool; I installed it on my girlfriend's Grand Cherokee, and she loves it. I hope this information is useful, and best wishes!
I haven't used this specific version, but I have used vivid smoke tint on my 2021 Ram 1500, and I haven't noticed any difference in visibility at night.
Why not just get two of them? With one roll, I was able to complete two headlights and still have some left over.
Selected User Reviews For VViViD Micro Bio HEX+ Air-tint Headlight Taillight Tint Vinyl Roll (17.9" x 60", Clear)
WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL, W After that, I used it on my computer. REMARKABLY REMARKABLY REPORTABLY REPORTABLY RE Finally, I thought to myself, "Hey, why not try it on my mountain bike?" ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL! br>br>Everyone has been enthralled by my bike and the movie. It's a sight to behold! There are so many options! It's very simple to apply, provided you have a basic understanding of how to read vinyl and troubleshoot, because you can ruin it if you apply too much heat or stretch it too much! For the best results, it's best if it's done by a pro. Fortunately, I own a vegicle wraps company and know my way around a vinyl cutter. )br>br>I'm in love with it and will be using it for a long time!.
I used Vvivid to wrap my Mustang, so I had to order this when I saw it. Fortunately, I placed my order while it was still in the "pre-order" stage. I placed an "order" (which I'm glad I did because it'll be out of stock for who knows how long), and it arrived relatively quickly. I'm uploading a photo of a pair of safety glasses because I'm curious if they could be used on a motorcycle visor. Overall, the vinyl is thick and forgiving. It took me about an hour to wrap both lights, and I'm not a pro at it. I'm going to drive the sexiest minivan on the highway! No one said anything. Thanks.
This was my first time wrapping something or using vinyl, and I'm terrible at DIY projects in general. I won't lie and say it was simple, but it wasn't as difficult as I had anticipated, and I completed it in about an hour. After watching how-to videos for 5 hours, you'll be able to: to videos on YouTube I made the mistake of applying it in direct sunlight on an 80° F afternoon, which made me sweat, but it did warm it up and help stretch it, but you'll need a heat gun to remove bubbles and shrinkwrap it around the edges once it's finished. My photos demonstrate the tint difference as well as the holographic rainbow that appears in direct sunlight. It's not particularly dark, but note that wrapping lights in any way is illegal in many states, including mine (VA), and it's still unclear whether this will result in a separate ticket if I'm stopped for something else. If that's the case, I'll keep you updated.
Very simple to install; one sheet covered both headlights on my 2017 VW Tiguan. It looks fantastic! br>What you'll need to get started:
- Knife for crafting (Razor blade)br>- Using a Heat Gunbr>br>br>br>br> a squeegee made of rubberbr> br>- Scissors (for cutting the vinyl to size) Cleaning with isopropyl alcohol prior to applicationbr>- Microfiber cloth for dryingbr>br>Installed mine in less than 30 minutes without any prior experience with tinting or vinyl work.
standard; turns white, leaving a residue on the surface of the tail light. I believe I received a bad batch; I've used this before, but when I pulled the film to reset the placement, the glue was white, and some was left on the surface of my tail light. It was the first time it was laid on the surface, so there was no pressure or heat applied. It reminded me of elmers glue in its consistency. It also smelled like vinigar, which was different from the first one I bought. I had already removed the protective film, so I tested a small portion of it first. This way, you can still return it if it is defective.
It works great as long as you don't overheat it and stretch it; there's a fine line between stretching the graphic and laying it perfectly; keep in mind that curved lights are extremely difficult to work with.
These appear to be fantastic. They will require heat to adhere, especially if it is cold outside and your car body is also cold. Before you begin, get a heat gun; they are darker than they appear in the photo but still allow all of the light to pass through.
I've had good luck with their other vinyls, but this one lacks the thin plastic peel away cover. Believe me when I say that I tried for half an hour on two different rolls purchased at two different times. It's glued in like superglue if it's there! Because the vinyl is so thick, it bunches up, making complex corners a nightmare. (wrinkles)br>There is nothing that heat, manipulation, or stretching can do about it. Only use this version if you have relatively flat surfaces to work with, as their other products are excellent.