Mos Eisley
Well-Known Member
It's the link right there in the original postCan you post your link to those R2 images?
https://gearshop.rivian.com/products/rivian-x-xpel-window-film-and-paint-protection
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It's the link right there in the original postCan you post your link to those R2 images?
Yeah that’s called overcomplicating things.It's the link right there in the original post
https://gearshop.rivian.com/products/rivian-x-xpel-window-film-and-paint-protection
I would hope so. The paint colors are less expensive, so it makes sense the wraps would be similar.With an R1 being $5700 for full Stealth coverage... I'll guess R2 will be around... $4500?
Yeah, the paint options themselves are already expensive enough; then throw PPF on top? It’s a car, it’s gonna get dinged and a few blemishes here and there.By the time all said and done probably at 75k outta Pocket haha
I'm thinking I might do full front esp. to cover front clip, horizontal hood and mirror backs; less worried about fenders. That seems to be where 95% of wear & tear and road impacts happen. But is there a visible difference (not using matte) with and w/out PPF?Yeah, the paint options themselves are already expensive enough; then throw PPF on top? It’s a car, it’s gonna get dinged and a few blemishes here and there.
My Model 3 has 43,000 miles on it and looks new save for three tiny rock chips on the hood and a small blemish from a piece of tire hitting my lower front bumper on the interstate.
Not very visible since the front covers the hood, front fenders and the “grille” area. You would have to really look to see the difference between the front fenders and the front doors. The hood goes up to the windshield so no painted area to compare against.I'm thinking I might do full front esp. to cover front clip, horizontal hood and mirror backs; less worried about fenders. That seems to be where 95% of wear & tear happens. But is there a visible difference (not using matte)?
Yep I was asking myself about skipping PPF on the fenders just to avoid that comparison w/ front doors. Most interested in PPF for leading (blunt) edges and horizontal hood surface. We'll see.You would have to really look to see the difference between the front fenders and the front doors. The hood goes up to the windshield so no painted area to compare against.
PPF protects the paint. Ceramic coating, either on paint or on PPF makes the car easier to clean. Water basically beads off the car, and grime washes off much easier. IHello! I'm a bit of a noob here and need some advice. If you're getting an excel wrap, do you still need the ceramic coating or is it one or the other? Also, does Rivian give option to include ceramic window tint on the glass roof? Thank you!
Oh, that makes sense! Thank you!PPF protects the paint. Ceramic coating, either on paint or on PPF makes the car easier to clean. Water basically beads off the car, and grime washes off much easier. I