Excellent! I'm really glad you got it done. Nice job!

i always do that but my dad doesent and i clean the car and dad comes and its all fucked up :(

Now your seat base is going to get all destroyed from twisting it with your heinie.

You can do it!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you very much!

Great idea! I'd love to hear how the project turns out for you.

Thank you! Cheers!

It makes such a difference in keeping things looking nice. Thanks for watching!

The adhesive is really strong, but you can safely remove the film and re-apply a new piece as needed. You'll need a heat gun and some adhesive remover. Here's a great video that shows the process: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a9uqoJeF3dTHg3k.html Good luck!

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks!

Awesome, thank you!

For the hood, I actually prefer a bug deflector. I did a video about installing one on this truck here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aryBhpt835Ozf5s.html However, if you prefer to keep the front of your truck looking stock, then PPF on all the forward facing edges is a good idea. I'm working on finishing up a video that's the complete beginner's guide to caring for your car's exterior, where (among other things) I cover how to install PPF on everything that faces rock chips and bugs - so stay tuned for that. I will say that installing your own PPF on the front of a vehicle is more challenging than the door sills. If you do decide to DIY it, I recommend getting a pre-cut kit for your specific vehicle. I ordered mine from Install Proz, and have been very happy with the fit and quality: www.installproz.com/paint-protection-kits/

My pleasure!

Thanks!

Great tip!

Glad you liked it!

Hi Utero - I'd give it maybe 10 minutes before closing the door. It will fully dry out over the course of a couple days, but will be ready for traffic within just a few minutes. Thanks for watching!

I'd be concerned about a knife or key marring the surface. Whatever works best for you is great, though!

Glad it was helpful!

Hi Grahame - it won't really hide scratches. You'll need a buffer and some polishing compound for that. But it will definitely prevent new ones. Thanks for watching, and good luck!

Heya Catch 11 - the vast majority of the soapy water (slip solution) is squeezed out from under the film. Whatever remains under the PPF won't cause any problems with the paint - it's a minuscule amount. Great question!

Thanks for the visit!

Hi Anthony - unfortunately, PPF does not adhere well to that plastic piece you mention. There are some products out there that can help restore the look of the original factory plastic - I'd bang around on ranger5g.com/ and see what people recommend. I've heard good things about something called "303 Aerospace Protectant", but I've never used it myself. Good luck!

The adhesive is not affected by the soapy water. Good luck installing yours!

Hi Gabriel - I don't think 3M makes any in a gloss black. Their films are typically all clear so that the body color of the car shows through. If you really want a black one, Xpel makes a great PPF in black, but it's not glossy - it has a slight texture (similar to the look of a bedliner). Here's an affiliate link to that, if you want to check it out: amzn.to/3ao5Bve - the nice thing about the texture is that it will hide any blemishes that develop in the film over time really well. If you are putting film on a black car though, I'd recommend just using the clear 3M film - it will *appear* gloss black once installed, as the film is completely transparent. Good luck!

Hi Jimmy - this is the exact film I used: amzn.to/2DKPEC7 - it's 6mil thick. Thanks for watching!

Great questions! Modern PPF lasts more or less the life of the vehicle. It is pretty easy to remove: just warm it up with a blow dryer and it peels back off. Use an adhesive remover such as goo-gone for any final clean up after the PPF has been removed. Thanks for watching!

You can, but it will only install on something that is very very smooth. If the plastic parts have any sort of texture, the film won't stick very well. Good luck!

Hi ZiNi - yes, paint protection film can be installed on any smooth surface. If your bumper is a smooth painted material, this PPF works great!

Great question! It's pretty straightforward to remove: use hair dryer or heat gun to gently heat the film, then use a plastic scraper to get under one edge and start peeling up. It should peel right off once warmed, and any adhesive residue is easily cleaned off with goo-gone or rubbing alcohol. Thanks for watching!

Theoretically, yes. But: You'll have to stretch the PPF a bunch to fit it around the curved surface of the helmet, and that's tricky to get right. Good luck!

AmplifyDIY thanks for the information man, by any chance if you had any videos how to apply ppf on helmets or knows some of videos, I will appreciate it if you can shared it to me.

I'm not sure ppf is really the best approach for helmets - as I mentioned, you'll have to stretch the ppf *a lot* in order to get it to conform to the shape of the helmet. Have you considered other solutions such as several layers of spray-on clear coat? They may still get scratched, but you can buff them out and re-clear as needed to keep them looking good. If you *really* want to try to apply ppf to a helmet, I'd suggest you check out some forums where others have tried: www.tintdude.com/forums/topic/58323-helmet-and-ppf/ Good luck!

Hi Suzuki - you don't need much soap in the water, and any dish soap should work well. The goal is just to make things slippery. I'd suggest maybe 1 drop of soap per 2 ounces of water - but honestly, it does not need to be all that precise. Good luck!

@@AmplifyDIY sounds good, thanks for the reply and great tutorial. I'm going to do my Tundra this weekend.

Hi Jerry - you can use a heat gun (or blow dryer on its highest setting) to warm up the old film. This will make it easier to remove. Don't get the film too hot - warm to the touch about like a hot bath is where you want it. Once you peel off the film, if there is any adhesive left over it comes off easily with Goo Gone. Then just wash the area off with soapy water, rinse, dry, and it's ready for new film to be installed. Good luck!

Sorry, I just found the links. Thanks

Thanks for letting me know you liked this video, and for watching! I'm happy to answer any other questions that may come up. Best of luck protecting your door sills!

Hi Michael - Here are the links from the video description for all the stuff I used: Paint Protection Film: amzn.to/2DKPEC7 Need A Spray Bottle?: amzn.to/3grcUTf Microfiber Towels: amzn.to/2BDs3lL Good luck!

Hey XYZ - Aluminum tape instead of paint protection film, you mean? This PPF is A LOT stronger than aluminum tape. Aluminum would quickly get torn up and ruined in a door sill like this. PPF is *really* strong stuff. If you are looking for something other than clear though, you can find paint protection film in a variety of colors. Good luck!

Hi Veronica - yes, you can install protection film like this over chrome, but that won't clean up the existing scratches. If your existing sills are already scratched up, there is not a lot you can do short of polishing and possibly re-chroming them. Probably more cost-effective to replace them with new chrome sill protectors, and install protection film over the new ones before they get scratched up. Good luck!

This film can be safely removed any time you want, and it does not damage the paint. It may leave some adhesive behind that you’ll have to clean off the paint, but mild solvents work well for that. I have not found anything that works well on plastic. Thanks for the subscription!

Hi Medirk - I actually didn't leave my doors open at all, and had no issue. If yours hit, I'd leave the doors open for an hour or 2. Good luck!

@@AmplifyDIY Terrific, thanks for the fast reply! I actually did mine today and left them open for about 8 hours now just to be safe....sounds like I went overboard, but I know it said 24 hours for total dry time so I was worried it might mess them up.

@@CowboyBandit You should be good by now. How did they turn out? Are you happy with the result?

@@AmplifyDIY Yeah I think they turned out pretty good. You can still see some of the cloudiness in it, but I think that will dry out of it....That is under all the LED's in the garage too, outside you probably couldn't see those. All and all you would be hard pressed to see them, so I am happy.

I'm a bit biased as I created the video, but they've been on my truck for a while now and they work *really* well. I've heard from other viewers who also installed them and have been happy with the results. Good luck!