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This.If you're going to wrap it anyway, why not fill and sand it first so the surface is smooth before wrapping?
is it possible you can send me some scrap as well i got a crack on my front bumper and want to see how it would look?Wrap materials are very thin - 3-3.5 mils. They show surface imperfections.
As previous poster noted carbon fiber or other rextured material will show less of it since it is on the ticker side and the texture itself "hides" problems underneath at some extend.
What I suggest you is to ask for sample of the material and apply i to the worst scratch so you can see in real world how much it hides it. Any wrap shop will give you small peace of scrap material for free. If they don't stay away from them.
If you PM me I will send you some scrap to test it before you decide so no surprises after the wrap
I was going to suggest just that. You can also buy a piece of vinyl wrap and wrap it yourself. If you go that route I suggest that you get the 3M brand of vinyl and watch a few youtube videos on the application. On a part as small as the nose cone, applying the wrap is quite easy.Thanks for the ideas.
I know my question may sound silly, but i am new to the world of Tesla and had to scrape everything I could together to get the 2014 CPO unit I have coming, so I'm trying to limit the initial "accessorizing" I do, but there seem to be a lot of issues/concerns a new owner needs to understand when getting into this.
I am totally unfamiliar with auto wraps and unsure what can and can't be done regarding them and the nose cone, in particular. I am trying to decide whether to put a clear bra on the front end (another $1,000 or so - yikes!) or get a second nose cone for daily use to take the abuse of road debris. I was thinking of purchasing a parted-out nose cone off of eBay (I see them there in the $110-$150 range) and covering one as opposed to buying one of the carbon-fiber wrapped ones available at several Tesla accessories places for $399 including the second nose cone.
PM me your addressis it possible you can send me some scrap as well i got a crack on my front bumper and want to see how it would look?
I was going to suggest just that. You can also buy a piece of vinyl wrap and wrap it yourself. If you go that route I suggest that you get the 3M brand of vinyl and watch a few youtube videos on the application. On a part as small as the nose cone, applying the wrap is quite easy.
Either one will be fine, I really meant to stay away from cheap, no name materials.Avery might be better choice - I worked with both 3M and Avery and like Avery better /easyer to work, softer.../
Either one will be fine, I really meant to stay away from cheap, no name materials.
13"x46" should be enough. If you never did it before add couple of inches just to be safe /easyer to chase tension and wrinkles out if they appear but try to avoid them/Better yet, how much material is needed to wrap the nosecone?
13"x46" should be enough. If you never did it before add couple of inches just to be safe /easyer to chase tension and wrinkles out if they appear but try to avoid them.
Should be plenty even if you have to redo it.Thanks! I figured someone might know offhand.
Ordering 48"x60", should be more than enough to wrap the nosecone/diffuser/door handles/sidemarkers.