So, I know this topic has been beat to death on most C8 forums,and a higher percentage of Corvette owners invest in PPF film or at least ceramic coating. But I just wanted to show you some quick pictures of a clients car that just was dropped off at my garage.
it's a 2013 Audi S5 Cabriolet with over 140k kms on it. This thing is daily driven and taken through automated car washes (eeww), but, it's had the entire front end PPF (Suntek) since day 1 (7 years old and just starting to break down), but the pics speak for themselves. The hood and front fenders look amazing, very very little swirls and still shining like new, the hood has NO chips or visible damage. Now, the rest of the car looks like it was sand blasted and crazy swirls and aging. I'm going to reapply new PPF to the bumper and grill, and of course paint correct the entire car and then ceramic coat and she will be good as new.
PPF is expensive, but, if you plan to keep your car a while and enjoy it, it is a worthwhile investment. The pictures of the back fender show how bad the unprotevted area is.
it's a 2013 Audi S5 Cabriolet with over 140k kms on it. This thing is daily driven and taken through automated car washes (eeww), but, it's had the entire front end PPF (Suntek) since day 1 (7 years old and just starting to break down), but the pics speak for themselves. The hood and front fenders look amazing, very very little swirls and still shining like new, the hood has NO chips or visible damage. Now, the rest of the car looks like it was sand blasted and crazy swirls and aging. I'm going to reapply new PPF to the bumper and grill, and of course paint correct the entire car and then ceramic coat and she will be good as new.
PPF is expensive, but, if you plan to keep your car a while and enjoy it, it is a worthwhile investment. The pictures of the back fender show how bad the unprotevted area is.