PPF is a product that physically protects your vehicle’s exterior surfaces against damage. Other automotive paint protection systems such as ceramic coatings provide excellent protection against staining and grime, but don’t protect against physical damage like stone chips and scratches from occurring.

PPF offers worry-free use of your vehicle, removing the constant thought in the back of your mind of where to park your vehicle, or on which journey the first stone chip will occur. It can also be used in wear and tear applications, where high contact areas of the vehicle would usually receive damage from day-to-day use, such as cargo load
areas and ‘B-pillars’ and door handles.

Only just! Technological developments in PPF as a product in recent years mean films look so optically clear and glossy that it now enhances the finish of the vehicle rather than taking away and adding “orange peel” like the films of yesteryear. Modern film installs use pre-cut patterns, meaning each piece of film is in the perfect shape of each panel before it is installed.

This helps us as an installer as it allows us to achieve as many wrapped edges and tight corner fitments as possible, resulting in a nearly invisible finish to the naked eye. If the installation requires a join/seamed area this will be discussed at the point of enquiry, this is however rare.

We only use CarPro’s highest end film which comes with a lifetime warranty. With the correct maintenance and annual service checkups, there is no reason why our selected choice of film would ever need to be removed unless physical damage has occurred.

Yes, PPF can be removed at any time with no signs being left behind that film was ever installed on the vehicle. Replacement examples could be due to the film being damaged or if bodywork on a particular panel is required. If you would like the film removed, it is highly recommended that you bring the vehicle back to us as it should be done by a professional installer.

Maintaining PPF couldn’t be easier. You can wash your vehicle with the same process you would if it didn’t have PPF on it. The PPF we use is self-healing, meaning any swirl marks that may occur simply heal by themselves.

Pressure washing can be carried out with caution, keeping a reasonable distance away from the film, ensuring any non-wrapped edges do not receive too much force.PPF is still susceptible to bug etching and bird lime, in the same way as paintwork. We therefore advise that it is removed at the earliest opportunity. Aftercare advice and guidance will be provided upon the point of handover.