d-c-fix F3468056 Adhesive Film, Vinyl, Brown, 200 cm x 67.5 cm

Me sirvió para vigilar una mesa y que ésta hiciera juego con el resto de muebles. La calidad parece muy buena. Lleva meses instalado y de momento está prácticamente intacto.

Prima folie en exact dezelfde kleur als het interieur van mijn Kip Vision

Buon prodotto, si stende facilmente (con un po' di attenzione) . Il risultato è proprio quello che desideravo: coprire piccoli difetti della struttura, uniformandosi alla colorazione del resto del mobile; il tutto risulta armonioso. Lavabile con facilità, non si stacca e rimane perfettamente teso.

Tutto ok

Was on the verge of buying new kitchen doors because the "restoration" products I tried out (also bought on Amazon) were a disaster for me. When I noticed the many great reviews for this product I thought I'd buy a small quantity on the off chance it would succeed in reviving my tired looking, but otherwise solid quality, wooden kitchen cabinet doors. I was pleased with the colour of the vinyl when it arrived, exactly as I expected. It seemed thick enough to be reasonably resilient on surfaces not subject to regular stress or impacts, like doors. I certainly would not consider it suitable for kitchen work top surfaces: way too thin and flimsy for that. I spent a long time de-greasing (with methylated spirit) the test door that I intended to wrap. For good measure I went over it again with isopropyl alcohol so that the solid wood surface would be perfectly primed for any contact with adhesive. I went a little over the top in this preparation because the adhesive surface of the vinyl was... well... undeserving of the term "adhesive". My kitchen doors have many deep grooves and chamfers. I had seen videos of methods of wrapping doors with vinyl by cutting the vinyl into elaborate shapes that fitted complex surfaces and supposedly made the application process easier. However, the results of this method all looked really bad to my eyes. So I decided to go the more work-intensive route of applying a single large piece of vinyl wrap over the door and heating the vinyl with a hair dryer so that it would mold to the recesses and sharp edges of the door. This would have worked, since the vinyl becomes very supple and much more malleable as it heats up. So it definitely gets down into all the deep grooves in my door surface. However the vinyl sticks to absolutely nothing. I expect my electricity bill will have taken a heck of a hammering over the 45 minutes I spent blasting hot air over the vinyl to no effect. As soon as the vinyl cools it pulls itself away from the surface. Rather than sticking to the surface I spent so long priming. The heat merely expanded any air trapped below the vinyl which lifted away from the door any small sections that had lightly stuck to the surface. It did not matter that I left one edge open while I worked, so that trapped air could escape from under the vinyl. This product might, possibly, stick to a flat surface with no detail, although I'd be interested to know what it should be primed with to make it suitable for the "adhesive" on the vinyl to stick to. But I've had enough experience with it already to not consider using it again on any surface. It looks great. But it just does not do what it's supposed to do: stick to a surface. Luckily it's only a small loss because I only bought a small piece to try out. It's also lucky that it came off with a single pull, but not so lucky if you expect it to remain on your doors. One thing to be careful with when applying it, for those that wish to try it, is that the vinyl has a textured surface on the adhesive side. If you press too hard on sharp edges when trying to stick it down, the textured pattern will show up through the presentation surface. In my case this was a wood effect surface and as soon as the square texture pattern came up through the vinyl surface and the light caught it, it looked like fake wood.