WatchSquid
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2014
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- Location
- D/FW Texas
- First Name
- Jim
- Vehicle(s)
- 93 Reef Blue Mustang convertible
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- #1
Was talking to my service advisor guy at the dealer the other day. We both intend on "tracking" our Mustangs (He has a 2015 GT P/P), and we both don't want to have the front of them torn up by track debris.
Someone was telling him that an option to the $750+ vinyl or other such tape-type item is this stuff from Eastwood called
ElastiWrap™ Gloss Clear Gallon & Aerosol
Link to product: http://www.eastwood.com/elastiwrap-gloss-clear.html
Here's Eastwood's description:
ElastiWrap™ is a unique strippable rubberized coating that can be easily applied over most substrates and can remain in place indefinitely or be removed by simply peeling it off. ElastiWrap’s high build formula requires fewer coats and removes easier than similar products. It’s easy to apply; use a, brush, electric turbine sprayer, HVLP paint gun, or dip. Not only is ElastiWrap corrosion resistant, it’s UV, scratch and abrasion resistant too, and stable in extreme temperatures up to 350 degrees. Furthermore, ElastiWrap has its own intermix system, by mixing ElastiWrap primary colors you can create your own shade.
Eastwood’s ElastiWrap Mixing Clear is available in either Gloss (15060ZP) or Matte (15061ZP) options. Great for blending with ElastiWrap Colors to create a variety of effects. These Mixing Clears may also be used to vary the intensity of Pearlizer (15077ZP/15085ZP) if desired. Of course, adding Mixing Clear into ElastiWrap colors, or even over top of ElastiWrap/factory finishes * enables you to adjust the sheen to your desired level.
* Both Gloss and Matte Mixing Clear may be applied over ElastiWrap colors and factory finishes, however it should be noted that these two products exceed VOC limits in certain tightly-restricted areas when used in this manner. Therefore, 15060ZP and 15061ZP should only be used as Mixing Clears is areas where maximum VOC limits for clearcoat are anything less than 2.8 lbs/gallon.
Thoughts?
Someone was telling him that an option to the $750+ vinyl or other such tape-type item is this stuff from Eastwood called
ElastiWrap™ Gloss Clear Gallon & Aerosol
Link to product: http://www.eastwood.com/elastiwrap-gloss-clear.html
Here's Eastwood's description:
ElastiWrap™ is a unique strippable rubberized coating that can be easily applied over most substrates and can remain in place indefinitely or be removed by simply peeling it off. ElastiWrap’s high build formula requires fewer coats and removes easier than similar products. It’s easy to apply; use a, brush, electric turbine sprayer, HVLP paint gun, or dip. Not only is ElastiWrap corrosion resistant, it’s UV, scratch and abrasion resistant too, and stable in extreme temperatures up to 350 degrees. Furthermore, ElastiWrap has its own intermix system, by mixing ElastiWrap primary colors you can create your own shade.
Eastwood’s ElastiWrap Mixing Clear is available in either Gloss (15060ZP) or Matte (15061ZP) options. Great for blending with ElastiWrap Colors to create a variety of effects. These Mixing Clears may also be used to vary the intensity of Pearlizer (15077ZP/15085ZP) if desired. Of course, adding Mixing Clear into ElastiWrap colors, or even over top of ElastiWrap/factory finishes * enables you to adjust the sheen to your desired level.
* Both Gloss and Matte Mixing Clear may be applied over ElastiWrap colors and factory finishes, however it should be noted that these two products exceed VOC limits in certain tightly-restricted areas when used in this manner. Therefore, 15060ZP and 15061ZP should only be used as Mixing Clears is areas where maximum VOC limits for clearcoat are anything less than 2.8 lbs/gallon.
Thoughts?
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