Product FAQs
Can PPF really protect a car’s paint from rock chips?
Certainly! PPF material was specifically designed to shield aircraft parts' edges from small rock chips. Now, it is finally accessible to the general public for the convenience of protecting their cars and other automotive vehicles. Small rocks are no match for this advanced car care product.
Can I install PPF film myself at home, like a DIY project?
Yes, of course, if you have the right skills, you can install it yourself. However, it’s recommended to contact professional installers and have the installation done in a proper workshop to ensure the best results.
Will UPPF PPF damage my car’s paint?
No, UPPF PPF is designed to protect your car’s paint from external elements like scratches, debris, and UV rays. It won’t damage the original paint in any way.
What is the warranty period for UPPF PPF?
Can PPF be easily Removed?
UPPF adhesive doesn’t leave any sticky residue and is safe for your car’s paint. All the materials are factory-tested and environmentally friendly.
How to deal with the bubbles during PPF installation?
The installer should squeegee the PPF and remove excess water over a wide area at least twice to effectively prevent blisters. Carefully inspect the entire surface of the film. If many blisters are present, the film should be reinstalled promptly.
How can I save material during PPF installation?
Cutting PPF by hand often leads to more material waste due to uneven edges and inaccuracies. Using UltraFilCut™ software helps minimize waste by delivering precise, pre-measured cuts—maximizing film usage and improving overall efficiency.
Do we need adhesive promoter for edge sealing during PPF installation?
No, you only need to dry or heat the edges.
How to deal with dust ppot Problem
During installation, start by cleaning areas where dirt tends to accumulate, such as panel gaps, door seals, and trim edges. These spots are most likely to harbor dust and can affect the quality of the film application.
What is the recommended Slip and Tack Solution?
Please check the recommended ratio under the installation tab on this Download page
How to properly remove paint protection film (PPF) from your car?
- Remove the film by pulling it at a 45-degree angle toward yourself.
- Do not pull the film at an angle greater than 90 degrees, and do not rip it off abruptly, as this may cause adhesive residue to transfer onto the paint surface.
