VViViD® Satin Flat Matte Stealth Jet Black Vinyl Wrap Roll with Air Release Technology (6ft x 5ft (Hood, Roof or Trunk Wrap Kit))

I used this vinyl on a small project, and it turned out great. The matte black finish looks clean and modern, and the material was easy to work with. It adhered well, looks durable, and gave everything a nice professional touch. I’m really happy with how it came out.

Great quality. Thick vinyl. Great adhesion. Easy to cut and trim. The only problem I had with it was the fact that I apparently suck at applying vinyl. If I actually develop any wrapping skills in the future, I would buy this again. In the meantime, I bought a new small black garage freezer to replace the old stained white one that still old and stained white.

Long story short - This vinyl is easier to maneuver in small surface areas. For larger ones (ie: car roof or hood), you will need a heat gun to remove some of the wrinkles. Also, I recommend having a second set of hands to assist in larger surfaced projects. Even after I rolled it out overnight, I expected it to be a bit more malleable and was met with a decent amount of resistance. ----- So I purchased this with the intention of sticking it to the roof of my '14 Ford Focus (vinyl wrap roof idea) to "upgrade" the look of my car - most places around me charge 250-300 for a process that seems so simple, so as a 5'3" woman, I really wanted to show them who's the boss (... and also spend 1/10 the cost asked by these shops). I found a YouTube video that I watched meticulously over 5 times, demonstrating that it could easily be a solo project with no usage of a heat gun. Side note, they used Avery vinyl but I chose this brand (can't remember why now). I confidently decided to tackle my project one afternoon, only to be hit by an unnecessary amount of wind gusts (they don't tell you to check the weather app before starting these projects). My spirit wasn't shattered quite yet, so the next morning, I geared up for attempt 2.0. I measured, once, twice, five times - I used my magnets to hold the vinyl in place. Equipped with my little kitchen stool, I mustered up the courage to start exposing the adhesive, as my YouTube friend had demonstrated with ease. I watched the video so much that I was even coaching myself with the words from the video - start in the back, place your magnets back after you stick it. Once it's all sticking, use your squeegee, starting from the middle, and working your way out in the same direction, to avoid wrinkles. Sounds easy enough right? Right... Not sure if it's the length of my arms or even my poor upper arm strength, but I could not, for the life of me, get it to lay flat throughout the entire roof. There were wrinkles that I tried to pull out, but.. they simply would not cooperate. I even considered leaving them but knew it didn't look great - trust me, I insisted for about 30 minutes... relocating my stool over and over. At a point, I got so frustrated, I ripped it off and dumped it in the trash. Now I have 1/3 of a wrap and nowhere to put it, though I may use it to create some lighter accepts on the car or even the interior... though in all fairness, I just might suck it up and pay for it at this rate. Pride's been hurt a smidge.

Good quality wrap and easy to work with if you’ve ever touched a sticker before this one’s just really sticky. It doesn’t hurt to watch a quick YouTube video on how to wrap though.

The usable vinyl area does not match the length stated in the description. The rolls are secured with tape that leaves a permanent residue on the vinyl, as shown in the attached photo. On the smaller roll used for my car’s trunk lid, the adhesive left a permanent stain that ruined the finish. On the larger roll used for the roof, I had to cut around the marked areas, leaving me short by about half an inch to complete the job properly. I then had to stretch the material to fit it under the weather strip, but I am unsure how well this will hold up under sun and heat exposure. This is frustrating as it leads to a poor wrap result and results in wasted material, time, and effort. The product should be advertised based on usable vinyl area only, since sections affected by tape are not usable. Other brands I have used protect the roll differently, so the adhesive does not contact and damage the vinyl surface. Other than that, it's an alright DIY product, low cost, but not at par with 3M or other professional grade vinyls. It works great on flat surfaces but can be problematic in deep recesses, elevations, or bulges. If choose to go with this for a DIY project, choose additional length according to required usable area. Also, to be fair, Amazon offered a refund for the trouble I had.

Product arrived on time, yesterday in fact. I purchased this to cover the wood grain dash and chrome window trim on my BMW 335i that was purchased as a project car and is slowly sucking my soul from my body. Of course within an hour of having the vinyl in my possession, I began tearing my dash apart like an excited child unwrapping presents Christmas morn. The excitement of ridding my twin-turbo coke can of the "old-man's car wood dash" (mind you I'm 40 and bald - driving a BMW already gets me plenty of old man comments but the wood dash seemed to have certain disdain with me). The vinyl was great to work with. This was my first project with vinyl and I couldn't be happier with the end result...unless someone had done the work for me...for free. There is a bit of a learning curve involved, this required some adult refreshments, plenty of cigarettes and some Wu Tang pleasantly vibrating the floor in my house whilst figuring it out. If you don't own a heat gun before attempting working with vinyl, buy one. Not sure how well a hair dryer does because A.) I have a heat gun and B.) I don't have a hair dryer (refer to aforementioned bald statement) Tips from a guy who has never worked with vinyl: - Make sure you get a squeegee and use it, trust me your finger tips will thank you the next morning. When using the squeegee do not press too firmly, you will leave scratches on your vinyl. - Make relief cuts on the corners or concave or convex areas. This will eliminate trouble when you get to the corners. - Start with the vinyl adhesive side up and lay your trim pieces flat on the vinyl then work your way to the edges. - Once to the edge, leave 1/4 of vinyl to wrap around the edge, then again with the heat gun on the underside. Overall, I am extremely pleased with the outcome of this project and the material. In the event that your vinyl has a wrinkle, heat gun and stretch. Do not overheat as it will melt the vinyl. If you buy the matte finish, overheating and over stretching will remove the matte finish. Measure the area you wish to cover first and buy more than you need, you will make mistakes until you get the hang of application. I hope this helps your buying decision. Enjoy your sore fingertips.

I drive a 2009 BMW 328i and I ordered (3) rolls of 1.5ft x 5ft and I still have a roll left after wrapping my trim . This just upgraded my car for-sure . I have been wanting to wrap this brown trim for the longest and now I won’t ever go back . I felt a piano/gloss black would have looked better but I knew the dust and smudges would have drove me insane . I’m glad I went with the matte black ! I love black on black 😎 looks I give it a 5/5 . Alright now time to review the product’s leniency! It’s tough! I recommend laying your trim on it and applying pressure from <—-middle —-> out by hand . Peel back and crease out bubble as you go . Once you’ve laid the wrap to your object , lay it down wrap side up and apply heat from your heat gun in and out to lay it down . Don’t hold it too close or too long or you’ll burn a hole through . Now work your way from one side to the other don’t jump around . Take your time and don’t force the wrap . It gets tough quick so heat , set your gun down . Pull and repeat . Make sure you have a razor blade , heat gun and (optional) squeegee. I didn’t use a squeegee because my hands and fingers were enough . Also quick tip . SAVE THAT SCRAP ! You can wrap a lot of small things with it ! Overall I’m happy with my purchase and I’ll order more if this wrap takes a beating !

Not good wrap at all I don’t know why but it’s jus not good doesn’t stick and not good with heat

Impeccable, très opaque.

very easy to work with and looks great

Awesome . It's been on my roof for a long time and it still looks new!

Excelente material, buen color, caro

Strong vinyl and as expected easy installation. Definitely would recommend and buy more. I was able to wrap the headlight housing in one piece which is extremely difficult due to curves and bents. But the vinyl worked well and i like