I would suggest that you buy the parts that you want done and have them painted the way you want. I had my dash and various other parts done this way by Specialty Graphix in Florida. They can do just about anything you want as long as the part can be dipped in water. I have seen Real Tree camo, just about any color of carbon you could ever want, and too many wood grains and color shades to say here. I want to have them do my 4R silver parts in a dark burled wood and the black parts done in a dark carbon. I have attached a couple pictures of my bike before and after. I will never do the cheap looking after market peel and stick after the great work they have done on my bike.
[MENTION=86003]Dad's Toy[/MENTION]
Holy Crap! That GW's got more foofaraw, geegaws, and doodads than a small aircraft.
You also have to think about the winters eh. Calgary gets cold. Like colder outside then most people's freezers. Not to sure a film or any peel and stick product will hold up to sub zero temps in the winter.
I have a Limited and the dark burl will look good in it. With the other models I think a more industrial look like carbon or True Leaf camo if you are that hard core.
Look at this web site they do carbon also.
Wing Bling® Custom Finishes and Designs
The first thing Ive done with vehicles that have that fake wood stuff, is to remove it, asap lol
Have you checked out carbon fiber kits? not sure if you like the carbon fiber look but heres the link: Carbon Fiber Film | Dedicated To Selling 3M Carbon Fiber DI-NOC Vinyl
Haha each to their own, I love wood on dashboards so much. This DI-NOC you linked to is the same stuff (different pattern) I used in the pictures at the start of the thread and it just doesn't work on our interior trim, too many complex curves and crevices.
Youre absolutely right about the temperature thing. The Dinoc was already starting to peel in the heat where I hadn't wrapped it around the corner. I found a local place and I'm gonn pull the trigger! How much did your bikes dash cost to be dipped?
Haha each to their own, I love wood on dashboards so much. This DI-NOC you linked to is the same stuff (different pattern) I used in the pictures at the start of the thread and it just doesn't work on our interior trim, too many complex curves and crevices.
If you follow the video instructions, (for the brand I posted) its not that hard to apply with great results, and will last years.
You are correct 100%, to each his own, just as those putting 24" wheels on a 4x4, not my cup of tea, its your rig, you pay for it, do as YOU wish.
Who did you find that does it locally? I need to get some interior pieces done on my Tundra
Dinoc is the brand you posted, and I promise you it doesn't work because its the brand I bought and its too hard for some of the deep contours. I tried over and over with other parts to no avail with a heat gun and all.
I remember reading the instructions and watching YouTube videos and believing the same thing you did. The issue is the stretching over certain areas because the more you stretch, the more excess you create which snowballs. I have seen a lot of good examples of success, but in our cars it's no dice.
TWN Water Transfer Printing | Hydrographic Film Equipment Supplies Training
Here are some of the wood patterns available.
Hope you are still around, LOL.
[MENTION=85537]Lolrax[/MENTION] : how has your wood grain wraps done over all this time? Any fading, peeling, etc? Your work looks awesome. I looking to do this with another car I have.
Hey! Sold it last year and bought a LX570. 3M dinoc held on with zero issues and the new owner is enjoying it as well with no issues at all!