Iridescent Laser Grey Iridescent Car Wrap | Holographic Vinyl

Iridescent Laser Grey Iridescent Car Wrap | Holographic VinylIridescent Laser Grey starts as a deep matte grey and then comes alive in the light. As you move around the car, a fine laser shimmer breaks into soft rainbow tones across the panel. One angle reads cool silver grey, the next throws pink, green and violet highlights through the surface. It is a color that never looks flat twice. This is a holographic color change wrap, not a coat of paint. The film lays over your factory finish and shields it from the

Iridescent Laser Grey starts as a deep matte grey and then comes alive in the light. As you move around the car, a fine laser shimmer breaks into soft rainbow tones across the panel. One angle reads cool silver grey, the next throws pink, green and violet highlights through the surface. It is a color that never looks flat twice.

This is a holographic color-change wrap, not a coat of paint. The film lays over your factory finish and shields it from the daily grind of road grit, light scuffs and weather, while you get a look that would cost a fortune to spray. When you want a new style later, it lifts off and your original paint is still there underneath.

Key features

• Rainbow iridescent shimmer: the holographic surface throws a laser-like rainbow that shifts as you move around the car and as the light changes.
• Catches every light: headlights, sun and street lamps all set off the shimmer, so the car stands out day or night.
• Air-release backing: built-in air channels push bubbles out for a clean, flat lay.
• Flexible film: stretches and cuts to fit panels, accents, decals and graphics.
• Protects the paint underneath: the film takes the daily wear while your factory paint stays sealed.
• Removable: lifts off later without leaving residue on the paint.

How a wrapteck color-shift 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.