Acid Green Super Gloss Car Wrap | Polymeric Vinyl

Acid Green Super Gloss Car Wrap | Polymeric VinylAcid Green is the loudest green we make. It is a sharp, electric lime that snaps under sunlight and still reads bright in the shade, the kind of color that turns a parked car into a head turner. The gloss finish gives it a wet, painted on shine that looks like fresh lacquer rolled straight onto the panels. This is a real polymeric PVC color wrap, not a film you peel off in a week. It lays a tough gloss skin over your panels and shields the factory

Acid Green is the loudest green we make. It is a sharp, electric lime that snaps under sunlight and still reads bright in the shade, the kind of color that turns a parked car into a head-turner. The gloss finish gives it a wet, painted-on shine that looks like fresh lacquer rolled straight onto the panels.

This is a real polymeric PVC color wrap, not a film you peel off in a week. It lays a tough gloss skin over your panels and shields the factory paint from sun, grit, and the small scuffs of daily driving. When you want a change, it comes back off and your original paint is still there, untouched.

Key features

• Painted-on gloss finish: a mirror-gloss topcoat gives the deep wet-paint shine without the cost of a respray.
• Air-release adhesive: built-in air channels push bubbles out, so the film lays flat and you can reposition as you work.
• Conforms to curves: the polymeric PVC stretches over mirrors, bumpers and body lines for a smooth, seamless wrap.
• Protects the paint underneath: the wrap takes the daily wear while your factory paint stays sealed and original.
• Removable: peels off cleanly later with heat, so you can change the look or go back to stock.
• UV and weather resistant: the gloss topcoat holds up to sun and rain across a -30 to +140 degree range.
• Easy to keep clean: wipes down and washes like paint, with no special care needed.

How a wrapteck gloss wrap is built

Specifications

New to wrapping?

If this is your first wrap, start with our guide on how to wrap a car. The air-release adhesive makes panels and accents very DIY friendly, and a professional installer is the safest route for a full-car wrap.