Pondering PPF and I`m guessing that (much like coatings) sometimes the hype doesn`t live up to the reality of the situation. Cost aside, for those that have experience with this kinda thing what are the downsides? I realize that if a tremendous boulder gets kicked up and punctures/tears the film, fixing that is more involved than a coating, requiring removal and reapplication, but just how tough is this stuff in daily use? Aside from minor scratches and nicks from road debris, what happens if it gets lightly scuffed/marred? Can it be lightly polished out without compromising the top coat? Is coating on top REALLY necessary?DYNOshield was designed for easy maintenance, incredible shine and to protect your paint against rock chips, surface scratches and other environmental concerns such as UV damage, bird droppings, and insects. Our nano-infused HYDROphobe® glass top coat allows you to enjoy the unique benefits of an extremely hydrophobic, glossy, and self-healing surface while staying protected with market leading puncture resistance.
Tell me your horror stories (or your love stories) regarding PPF...cuz I haven`t a clue...
Thanks
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