Sea Blue Iridescent Car Wrap | Holographic Vinyl

Sea Blue Iridescent Car Wrap | Holographic VinylSea Blue Iridescent is the kind of finish that never sits still. Park it in the shade and it reads as a deep ocean blue. Walk around it or roll into the sun and the surface lights up with a rainbow shimmer, sliding from blue into teal, green and soft violet at the edges. The laser iridescent effect comes from the way the film bends light, so the color you see depends entirely on where you stand and how the light hits it. Underneath the show, this is a

Sea Blue Iridescent is the kind of finish that never sits still. Park it in the shade and it reads as a deep ocean blue. Walk around it or roll into the sun and the surface lights up with a rainbow shimmer, sliding from blue into teal, green and soft violet at the edges. The laser iridescent effect comes from the way the film bends light, so the color you see depends entirely on where you stand and how the light hits it.

Underneath the show, this is a real protective layer for your factory paint. The wrap takes the daily hits of road grime, sun and small scuffs so the original finish stays sealed and clean. When you want a change later it lifts away and leaves the paint as it was, which is something a custom paint job can never give you.

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.