Liquid Metal Car Wrap | Metallic Vinyl

Liquid Metal Car Wrap | Metallic VinylLiquid Metal is the brightest metallic in the lineup. Fine metal flake sits inside the color layer and catches light like polished metal, so the panel reads almost mirror like under sun and settles into a deep liquid glow in shade. Roll the car into a garage and the surface looks like cool poured metal. Pull it into daylight and the whole body lights up with a sharp, reflective shine that moves as you walk around it. It is a color change wrap, not a

Liquid Metal is the brightest metallic in the lineup. Fine metal flake sits inside the color layer and catches light like polished metal, so the panel reads almost mirror-like under sun and settles into a deep liquid glow in shade. Roll the car into a garage and the surface looks like cool poured metal. Pull it into daylight and the whole body lights up with a sharp, reflective shine that moves as you walk around it.

It is a color-change wrap, not a coat of paint, so it transforms the look of your car while the film takes the daily hits underneath. Road grime, light scuffs, and wash swirls land on the vinyl instead of your factory paint. When you want a different look later, the wrap comes off and the original paint is still there.

Key features

• Liquid-metal shine: a high-shine metallic surface that reads almost reflective, throwing a bright mirror-like glow in the sun and catching light at night.
• Deep flake color: fine metal flake under the topcoat gives the color real depth, so it never looks flat.
• Air-release adhesive: built-in air channels push bubbles out for a clean, flat lay you can reposition.
• Conforms to curves: the polymeric PVC stretches over mirrors, bumpers and body lines for a 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.

How a wrapteck metallic wrap works

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.