Paint Protection | Clear Bra | PPF

Today’s automotive surfaces are more complex and more susceptible to damage than ever before. Paint is more prone to chipping, due to the more advanced aerodynamics and designs and the modern car is now much larger than its predecessor – whilst parking spaces are smaller.

Environmental elements, road surface deterioration and debris means your vehicle is under constant attack Our Paint Protection Film helps keep your vehicle in that showroom condition by providing a virtually invisible barrier minimizing stone chips, protecting from minor abrasions, bug stains and ultimately protecting your investment whilst helping to maintain the resale value of your vehicle.

Protect Your Paint, Protect Your Investment

• The main goal is to protect the vehicle while at the same time having it look like nothing is there.
• Eliminates stone chips and road rash

• Self healing surface erasing light defects
* Stain and scratch resistant

• High gloss & optical clarity or Matt finish

• 100% UV stable


10 year Warranty against cracking, peeling and yellowing

As with many other consumer products, paint protection films were first developed and used by the military. During the Vietnam War, helicopter rotor blades and other sensitive parts of military transports were often damaged by flying shrapnel and debris. In order to help protect these moving parts, the US military asked 3M to come up with a solution that was both inconspicuous and low-weight.

The advantage of replaceable film over the replacement and repair of damaged rotor blades was immediately clear and its adoption was uncharacteristically quick for the US military. As a result, there are still people in the industry who refer to PPF as “helicopter tape” although this term is becoming less and less common as automotive applications have taken precedence.

Paint protection films use by the military has continued to the present day and 3M now makes a wide variety of aerospace and military films. With time, however, the automobile industry began to take note of the protective benefits of PPF and it was soon being employed by race car drivers despite the difficulty of working with the original films. According to Kathy Lam, marketing manager for the automotive division of 3M “The first films were thicker and less compliant, [because] their purpose was to help keep helicopter blades from eroding in the harsh, sandy environments to which they were exposed. Because the blades were flatter and less complex than automotive surfaces, they didn’t demand a highly flexible, conformable film.”