frequently asked questions
These are just a few questions that we get asked. If you have any additional questions, please feel free to get in touch.
Q What is a vehicle wrap?
A A vehicle wrap is designed to partially or completely cover a vehicle with a fully conformable vinyl film. This can either be digitally printed from artwork images or a complete colour change can be created by using a self coloured vinyl. It can be heated, stretched and formed over contours and recessed surfaces.
Q Can the vinyl be removed from the vehicle bodywork without damaging the paintwork?
A Generally yes. If the vinyl has been correctly applied to factory finished paintwork it can be removed without a problem and will have actually protected the paintwork beneath it. When stripping the vinyl, great care is needed using the correct amount of heat and pressure.
Q Where would the work be carried out?
A The vehicle(s) can either be brought to our spacious new vehicle premises near Oxford, or we can come to you. However we would need certain basic facilities to enable us to achieve the highest possible result.
Q I know what I would like on my vehicle but need somebody to do the artwork. Are you able to help?
A No problem, we have in-house designers that can work to your brief and company guidelines, to come up with artwork that you will be proud to have on your vehicle.
Q What are your lead times?
A Normally we work to 14 days from artwork approval. However, we are flexible and are used to working to extremely tight deadlines, so you tell us when you need it for and we’ll tell you if it’s possible.
Q How much will it cost me?
A This depends on a huge amount of factors: the particular vehicle model; how many there are; the complexity of the design; where it is to be fitted and for how long the wrap is needed to stay on the vehicle. Give us a call and we can give you a quote based on your requirements.
Q Are there any surfaces that vinyl doesn’t adhere to?
A Vinyl won’t stick to textured, unpainted body trim, (e.g. wheel arches and bumpers) rubber, (e.g. door and window seals) or rough metal which is normally in the form of rust! Generally the surface needs to be smooth and finished, as unfortunately it won’t cover up dents!
