Wow, thank you for the positive feedback and kind words! I greatly appreciate it!! And thank you for watching!

Thanks, and thanks for watching! Glad it was helpful!

Thank you for watching!

Thanks, I appreciate the kind words! And thanks for watching!

Thank you and thanks for watching!

Thanks and thanks for watching!

I know right? It's awesome! Thank you and thanks for watching!

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks, and thanks for watching!

Yes there should be rolls that they sell that would be enough to cover a hood and both fenders. Very generally speaking, for regular sized cars, a hood can usually be covered by a 5 ft x 5 ft or a 6 ft x 5 ft piece. Fenders are typically around 2 to 3 ft long by about 2 to 3 ft tall. So a 10 ft x 5 ft piece "should" be enough in total to cover a hood and both fenders. But it all depends on the actual size of what you are trying to cover, so always I recommend measuring to see what size you would need to order. The Amazon affiliate link I left in the description when I checked this evening shows that they have a few 10 ft by 5 ft pieces. Our you could order two 6 ft x 5 ft sections, one for the hood and one piece you can divide in half for each fender. But again, I recommend measuring to see what kind of coverage you would need and order accordingly.

Thanks, and thanks for watching! As far as how much vinyl to do fenders on a smaller car, generally speaking, a 2 foot tall by 5 foot long sheet is typically enough for one fender. So if you ordered a 4‘ x 5‘ piece of vinyl (vinyl typically comes in a 5’ tall piece by however many feet long you order) you should be able to get both of your fenders done. But it varies from vehicle to vehicle. To be sure, you would need to measure your fender from left and right and top to bottom at its highest and widest points and add a bit extra for a margin of safety.

It varies based on the vehicle, but I did my STI with a 5' x 5' sheet cut in half

Thanks for watching! Yes, typically I use an alcohol/water mix where roughly 70% of the mixture is rubbing alcohol (the alcohol itself being 99% pure, undiluted) and the rest water.

I agree...real CF is just so nice. But, some of these film look so real...I've had other car enthusiasts look up close and thought this was real CF! But you just can't beat real, quality CF for sure.

Generally speaking, yes, you can!

It's holding up fine, but I've only had it on for a couple months and it's a garage kept car :-)

Covering up the car or shaded area would help or a car port 🤔

I've gotten that feedback as well. Luckily, I've never had issue with VVivid, but I also order direct from them instead of 3rd party, which in many cases, buying from 3rd party has turned out to be not actual Vvivid, or material that has passed it's shelf life. Am a big fan of the other vinyls you mention as well...each has their own pros and cons that an end user should take into account when selecting which vinyl they want to use.

Thats because you cant install it. I bet you cant install Teckwrap/Inozetek because its soooo thick. So many professional shops say the same thing they suck because of thickness. Other than that ive had no problem removing 2yr old Vvivid...No garage kept.

@@thisnewcreatedaccount5286 Thickness isn't an issue, the issue is the poor quality. There is a reason why quality wraps cost more and why professional shops use them. Quality wraps install well and have a great warranty. All these cheap vinyl brands are being promoted to DIY installers. I see so many mess them up, or if they do look good at first install, they ended up feeling back within the first year and need redone. That's not quality.

@@LyraLivarchuk Agreed i have a wrap shop here in ontario and personally i stay away from vvivid i actually like working with it just because its so thick. But i find it fades, peels pretty bad after a couple of years compared to other vinyls.