Once you receive the car sticker, note that it consists of three layers (excluding packaging): transfer film, sticker, and PVC bottom layer. Peel off the transfer film, and the sticker will adhere to it. There's an adhesive film on the sticker's back. These car stickers are a great way to add a unique and eye - catching touch to your vehicle.
For small car stickers with transparent transfer film (dry paste method):
- Tools needed: rags, scraper or credit card.
- First, clean the car body and keep it dry.
- Then, decide where to paste the sticker. Slowly apply it, scrape with a tool while peeling off the bottom paper.
- If the sticker is small, you can tear off the transfer film and sticker and re - paste, but be careful not to cause accidental adhesion.
- After pasting, scrape and press several times, then remove the transfer film.
- Use an art knife to cut at the door and car seam and stick the sticker inside.
- Ensure the sticker is well - attached without any separation or protrusion.
For large car stickers with transparent transfer film (wet paste method):
- Tools needed: rags, sprinklers, scrapers or credit cards.
- Clean the car body and spray water evenly on the pasting area to reduce sticker viscosity and ease position adjustment.
- Determine the pasting position. Slowly paste, gently scrape with a tool while uncovering the bottom paper.
- For door handles or anti - chafing strips, cut and wrap the sticker as needed.
- Adjust the sticker, wipe off water and bubbles after confirming the position, and then remove the transfer film.
- Cut with an art knife at the door and car seam and stick inside.
- Make sure the sticker adheres well without separation or protrusion.
- Let the moisture in the sticker dry. You can heat it moderately if possible. Wait a day or two to wash the car according to the weather.
Hey there! So, you've got these cool car stickers. First off, when you open the package, you'll see the sticker has three layers. There's the transfer film on top, the sticker itself in the middle, and a PVC bottom layer. The sticker has an adhesive film on the back.
For small stickers, use the dry paste method. Grab a rag, a scraper or a credit card. Clean the car body and dry it. Then, figure out where you want to put the sticker. Slowly start pasting it, using the tool to scrape while you peel off the bottom paper. If the sticker is small and you mess up, you can tear it off and try again, but be super careful not to stick it to the wrong thing. After pasting, give it a good scrape and press a few times, then take off the transfer film. Use an art knife to cut at the door and car seam and tuck the sticker in. Make sure it's all smooth and there are no bumps or gaps.
For large stickers, go for the wet paste method. You'll need a rag, a sprinkler, and a scraper or credit card. Clean the car body and spray some water on the area where you'll paste the sticker. This makes it easier to move the sticker around. Decide on the position, then slowly paste it, gently scraping while peeling off the bottom paper. If there are door handles or anti - chafing strips, cut and wrap the sticker around them. Once you're happy with the position, wipe off the water and bubbles, and remove the transfer film. Do the art knife cut at the seam and stick it in. Again, make sure it's well - attached. Let the moisture dry, and you can even heat it a bit if you want. Wait a day or two before washing the car depending on the weather. That's all there is to it!
