A “full vehicle wrap” is when we completely cover all the painted surfaces of your car, truck, or van with vinyl wrap material. This gives the vehicle a complete makeover and allows the maximum amount of room for your advertisement or message. Say, for example, you find that your avocado colored delivery van just isn’t doing the trick for you anymore. Instead of getting a quick paint job and springing for some vinyl lettering, skip a step and use that money wisely by plunging into the wrap world with open arms. You will be amazed by the jaw dropping results. It is an effective form of mobile advertising, and is even being used for personal vehicles as well. If you’re not trying to promote a business, then why not do something that paint can’t do? How about some carbon fiber, perhaps some abstract lighting effects. The possibilities are endless.

If you are concerned about your budget, then a partial wrap may be a great option for you. However, below are some points to consider when deciding whether you would like to get a full or partial wrap.

Benefits of a Full Wrap:

• Full wraps have many benefits over partial wraps or vinyl decals. When you completely cover all the painted areas of your vehicle, you are protecting the paint from the sun’s UV rays. This means that there will be no fading of paint color if you should decide at a later date to remove the wrap. This is also extremely important if you have a leased vehicle.
• Another benefit over a partial wrap is not having to worry about color matching with the vehicle because you have a blank slate to work with.  So your company image does not have to get altered in any way, and you truly have a seamless design.

It is important to know that although it is called a “full wrap,” there are certain parts of the vehicle that should not be wrapped for best results. Parts that are usually not wrapped are plastic fenders and bumpers, window molding, chrome fixtures, and hinges. The vinyl wrap material does not adhere well to these areas, and lifting or curling may occur. The easiest way to determine what would be wrapped or not is to look at your vehicle. A good rule of thumb is:  Whatever is painted, will be wrapped.

Take a look at our FAQ Section for how to care for your wrap as well as warrantee information.