Brewster Green Gloss Car Wrap | Polymeric Vinyl

Brewster Green Gloss Car Wrap | Polymeric VinylBrewster Green is a deep classic green with a wet glass shine. It reads almost black in low light, then opens up into a rich racing green when the sun hits it. This is the color that turns vintage roadsters and modern coupes into head turners, and it lays down as smooth as a fresh paint job without the spray booth. You get the painted on gloss look while the film sits on top of your real paint and takes the daily hits for you. Road grime, light

Brewster Green is a deep classic green with a wet glass shine. It reads almost black in low light, then opens up into a rich racing green when the sun hits it. This is the color that turns vintage roadsters and modern coupes into head turners, and it lays down as smooth as a fresh paint job without the spray booth.

You get the painted-on gloss look while the film sits on top of your real paint and takes the daily hits for you. Road grime, light scuffs, and sun all land on the wrap instead of the factory finish underneath. When you want a new look later, the vinyl comes off and your original paint is still there.

Key features

• Painted-on gloss finish: a mirror-gloss topcoat gives the deep wet-paint shine without the cost of a respray.
• Air-release adhesive: built-in air channels push bubbles out, so the film lays flat and you can reposition as you work.
• Conforms to curves: the polymeric PVC stretches over mirrors, bumpers and body lines for a smooth, seamless wrap.
• Protects the paint underneath: the wrap takes the daily wear while your factory paint stays sealed and original.
• Removable: peels off cleanly later with heat, so you can change the look or go back to stock.
• UV and weather resistant: the gloss topcoat holds up to sun and rain across a -30 to +140 degree range.
• Easy to keep clean: wipes down and washes like paint, with no special care needed.

How a wrapteck gloss wrap is built

Specifications

New to wrapping?

If this is your first wrap, start with our guide on how to wrap a car. The air-release adhesive makes panels and accents very DIY friendly, and a professional installer is the safest route for a full-car wrap.