Beedub said:great question... on pot marked / battle scarred headlights you'll see a slight raised section on the affected area, it shouldn't make install any more difficult than it already IS. The only issue i see here is that installing them in general is pretty difficult... the light is very curved so getting the right techniques to install wont be the easiest.... its very doable but then, i feel my measure of whats doable by the average consumer may be somewhat off.
Clear PPF is Suntek Reaction film ( im a suntek install centre) so this isnt cheap ebay crap, we are talking top tier PPF.
Tinted PPF is Hexis BLACKLIGHT - A proper PPF specifically designed for tail ad headlights.
Both are self healing with steam or hot water and will protect from UV degradation and stone chips.
more importantly , you question highlights exactly why you'd want to protect the lights, not only are these lights insanely expensive but parts are getting more and more difficult to get hold of. Ive got a scan of the whole car and have a complete front end PPF kit for car.
beanie said:Beedub said:great question... on pot marked / battle scarred headlights you'll see a slight raised section on the affected area, it shouldn't make install any more difficult than it already IS. The only issue i see here is that installing them in general is pretty difficult... the light is very curved so getting the right techniques to install wont be the easiest.... its very doable but then, i feel my measure of whats doable by the average consumer may be somewhat off.
Clear PPF is Suntek Reaction film ( im a suntek install centre) so this isnt cheap ebay crap, we are talking top tier PPF.
Tinted PPF is Hexis BLACKLIGHT - A proper PPF specifically designed for tail ad headlights.
Both are self healing with steam or hot water and will protect from UV degradation and stone chips.
more importantly , you question highlights exactly why you'd want to protect the lights, not only are these lights insanely expensive but parts are getting more and more difficult to get hold of. Ive got a scan of the whole car and have a complete front end PPF kit for car.
Thanks for the reply![]()
I can imagine it will be tricky to get it spot on. I’ve used dynoc a couple of times but not on such rounded surfaces, and I’d imaging the ppf is considerably thicker than that stuff.
I reckon this as a ‘final step’ protection after wet sanding and polishing/lacquering would be amazing for more damaged headlights. You’ll have a much smoother surface and it will keep things looking good for much longer.
mmm-five said:EDEC3C36-745A-4669-B606-A5BD0D9DF983.jpegTrue-Blue said:Hmm….
Thinking this could look excellent with the tinted PPF on headlights and fog lights :?
mmm-five said:EDEC3C36-745A-4669-B606-A5BD0D9DF983.jpegTrue-Blue said:Hmm….
Thinking this could look excellent with the tinted PPF on headlights and fog lights :?
Barty said:That looks just so right. Really can see why you’re so pleased with the result; excellent stuff![]()
I wonder, from your experience does this affect light output and if so to what degree? Also: does the PPF foil itself do anything with the focus of the beam, such as creating glare or a more diffuse output? Thanks!