top of page

PAINTPROTECTION

WHAT IS PAINT PROTECTION FILM?

Paint protection film (PPF) is a clear polyurethane film originally developed to protect military vehicles. Eventually, the high-end performance car industry began using PPF and now it’s used in the consumer market to protect cars from rock chips, scratches, and contaminants. We use XPEL Ultimate which has self-healing properties causing some scratches to dissipate over time or with heat. Paint needs to be thoroughly decontaminated to remove all defects, and sometimes polished or corrected prior to application of the PPF in order to have a quality installation.

 

COVERAGE OPTIONS

We offer many coverages from installing paint protection film on the front end of the vehicle to doing the entire vehicle. Somer of our popular choices.

Standard Package (Partial Front)
The Standard Package will include the front bumper, partial hood, partial fenders and mirrors.

Ultimate Package (Full Front)
The Ultimate Package will include the front bumper, full hood, full fenders and mirrors.

Complete Package (Full Car)
The Complete Package will cover the entire painted surface of the vehicle.

Additional Add-Ons
Rocker Panels
A-Pillars and Roof Cap
Rear Bumper Top
Door Edge Guards
Door Sills
Custom Installation

BENEFITS OF PPF:

  • Resistant to rock chips/scratches

  • XPEL Ultimate has self healing properties from minor scratches, and is guaranteed to never fade or yellow

  • Can be easily replaced without any damage to your actual paint

  • Can last up to 10 years

PPF VS VINYL VS NANO COATING:

While Vinyl wraps do provide a level of protection, they are relatively thin (.0035 inches thick) and primarily used for changing the color or look of your vehicle. PPF is clear, approximately three times thicker (.0085 inches) and specifically designed to protect against physical damage.

Nano coating is an extremely hydrophobic layer applied on top of paint, vinyl or PPF. It enhances gloss, makes it easier to clean, and protects against chemical damage, such as bird bird droppings.

bottom of page