You’ve decided to get a car wrap, or you’re at least considering it. You’ve done the research, and you understand how this can benefit your business. You’ve been looking into hiring a graphic design firm to help with the creation and installation of the wrap. But there is one question left: do you want a full car wrap or a partial car wrap? This article will help you decide which option works best for your company’s advertising needs.
Full car wrap
Full car wraps are the best option for those who want to completely change their vehicle’s appearance. They’re also a great way to get a lot of coverage when you have large or complicated graphics, or if you want to try something new and bold that requires a lot of space.
Full car wraps tend to be more expensive than partial wraps because they offer more durability and forgiveness in terms of design changes, which means they’re more durable than partial wraps (you can change designs without it looking bad) and more forgiving (it won’t matter if your decal doesn’t line up perfectly).
Partial car wrap
Partial car wraps are a great way to add a splash of color to your vehicle without committing to a full wrap. If you’re not sure if you want the entire vehicle wrapped, but still want something more than just a simple vinyl decal, then partial wraps are perfect for you.
Partial wraps are also great options for businesses who may want their logo on the side of their fleet vehicles but don’t want their full fleet wrapped in advertising. Partial wraps can be expensive just like any other type of body or paint job; they will cost anywhere between $1,000-$10,000 depending on where you live and what kind of job needs to be done (for example, larger print runs require higher quality materials). The good thing about partial car wraps is that they can be removed without damaging the paint underneath. This means no worries about scratching off old stickers or having faded designs left over after removal.
Safety considerations
When purchasing a wrap, you need to make sure it’s DOT-approved. This will ensure that your car is legally allowed on the road and that the wrap doesn’t interfere with visibility or signaling.
Additionally, you should verify that the wrap is UV resistant so it doesn’t fade in sunlight or otherwise become damaged. A good way to check this is by looking at how well the adhesive is holding up on an old sticker. If it’s still stuck after years of exposure then chances are good your new wrap will last as well.
It’s also important to look for conformability when choosing a new wrapper. This means that there will be no creases or bubbles left when applied over curves in your vehicle, like door handles and bumpers. Finally, we recommend checking whether or not any creases exist under light stress (such as driving). If any do arise then they’ll need to be flattened out before applying another layer of vinyl over the top since they could potentially rip open later on.
Choose us for professional car wraps
If you’re looking for someone who can work on your vehicle or fleet graphics, then look no further than carwraps.com. Contact us today for a free quote.