Installer using a heat gun and squeegee to work blue gloss vinyl over a car hood

Vehicle wraps

Change the colourkeep the paint

Cast vinyl over your factory finish in Tempe. Reversible, protective of what is underneath, and a fraction of what a respray costs.

What a wrap is

Film, not paint

A wrap is a sheet of cast vinyl laid over your existing panels, heated so it conforms to every curve and recess, then trimmed and tucked at the edges. Done properly it reads as paint from two feet away.

Two things follow from that. The first is that your original finish is still there underneath, shielded from rock chips and from the ultraviolet that fades Arizona paint faster than almost anywhere in the country. The second is that it comes off. When you sell the car, or you get tired of the colour, the film is removed and the paint below is the paint you started with.

Cast film is the material that makes this work. It is manufactured to a stable thickness rather than stretched into shape, so it does not creep back toward its original dimensions after it has been heated over a mirror housing or a bumper crease.

Two hands smoothing a white gloss vinyl panel across the rear quarter of a dark car

Options

How far do you want to go

01

Full colour change

Every painted panel, plus door jambs if you want the illusion complete. Satin, gloss, matte, colour shift and textured finishes are all on the table.

02

Partial and accent

Roof, hood, mirrors, spoiler, racing stripes. The cheapest way to change how a car reads without committing the whole body.

03

Chrome delete

Window surrounds, grille slats and badges taken from bright chrome to gloss or satin black. Small job, large difference.

04

Printed graphics

Custom artwork printed and laminated, then installed panel by panel. Personal builds, show cars and anything that needs to be one of one.

05

Wrap removal

Old film, failed film or somebody else's work taken off cleanly, adhesive residue included, ready for fresh vinyl or for sale.

06

Commercial and fleet

Vans, box trucks, trailers and whole fleets, designed and installed as one consistent set.

Fleet graphics
Black Audi S4 finished in a purple, teal and yellow geometric printed wrap, photographed rolling on a road

The process

What the week looks like

  1. Measure and quote

    We need the year, make, model and body style, and a clear idea of coverage. Odd bodywork, aftermarket kits and prior wraps all change the number.

  2. Choose the film

    You see real samples in daylight. Screens lie about satin and colour shift, so nothing is chosen from a photograph.

  3. Strip and clean

    Handles, badges, lights and trim come off where they should. Vinyl laid over a part that should have been removed is the single most common reason a wrap fails early.

  4. Install

    Panel by panel, indoors, out of the dust and the sun. Recesses are heated and post-heated so the film holds its new shape instead of pulling back out.

  5. Cure and collect

    The car sits before it goes home. Leave it dry for a couple of days afterwards and keep automatic car washes away from fresh edges.

Questions

Wrap questions we get

How long does a wrap last in Arizona?

Less than the manufacturer's national figure, and anyone who tells you otherwise has not worked here through a July. Horizontal surfaces take the worst of it because they face the sun all day. A garaged car with a quality cast film holds up for years; a car that lives in an uncovered lot at Sky Harbor ages considerably faster on the roof and hood than on the doors.

Will it damage my paint?

Healthy factory paint, no. The film protects it. The risk sits with paint that was already compromised before we started: a previous respray, a panel with poor adhesion, or existing chips and lifting clear coat. We inspect and tell you before anything goes on, because vinyl removal will find those weaknesses.

Can you wrap over a wrap?

No. The old film comes off first. Layering vinyl traps air, doubles the thickness at every edge, and makes the eventual removal considerably worse for whoever does it.

How do I wash a wrapped car?

By hand, with a pH-neutral soap, and not in direct sun. Keep pressure washers well back and never aim one straight at an edge or a seam. Brush-style automatic washes are the fastest way to lift a corner.

Send us the details

Year, make, model, and the finish you have in mind. That is enough for a real number.