for those of you with clear bras...
#16
I just got back from the track, based on all the rubber all over the car and the blast of oil clean up dust and a few desert rocks that made their way to my front bumper, I'm glad I got the install suggested here when I asked a similar question a few months ago. At a min, if you are tracking a lot, and want to keep the paint decent:
Full front, full hood, full bumper, full front fenders, lower rocker panels, a pillars, leading edge of roof, and the rear fenders, I had them go up extra high and back further, behind the rear wheels, and the wing & mirrors. I have rubber on EVERY one of those spots. The only thing I'd probably add and may add is the doors (a few marks, not much) and I may do the windshield.
#17
That price seems about average for a full wrap from a pro installer. Seems pricey, but worth the price for protecting the paint. Pretty much all PPF naturally yellows over time, but white shows it off the worst. It didn't stop me though from wrapping the entire hood, fenders, bumpers, rear wheel arches. Then Lamin-x on the headlights, t/s, side markers, and tails. Protection on the windshield protection too. I went all out, but I have a really good reason.
#20
The pricing you have is about right. We get a lot of "gravel" put on the roads in winter and some of it stays around all year, so it is critical to protect, or you will repaint. I put it on all of our cars.
I have a car that I take on PCA drives and track occasionally and I did full front hood, bumper, headlights and fenders, the rocker panels, doors, mirrors and from the doors back to the engine compartment, then the A pillars and the leading edge of the roof.
The film looks perfect and it is easy to clean.
As a minimum I would door full front (hood, bumper, fenders, headlights, mirrors), rocker panels, and the rockers behind the rear wheels. The trailing edge of rear fenders from about the 2 PM position back is also good.
I have a car that I take on PCA drives and track occasionally and I did full front hood, bumper, headlights and fenders, the rocker panels, doors, mirrors and from the doors back to the engine compartment, then the A pillars and the leading edge of the roof.
The film looks perfect and it is easy to clean.
As a minimum I would door full front (hood, bumper, fenders, headlights, mirrors), rocker panels, and the rockers behind the rear wheels. The trailing edge of rear fenders from about the 2 PM position back is also good.