A woman got a car wrap with a beautiful floral design. She was so excited about it. But within a month, the edges of the wrap started to curl up. It looked like the car was wearing a frayed dress. The wrap also faded quickly in the sun. She realized that the installer hadn't prepped the car surface properly. There was probably some residue or dirt left, which caused the adhesive to not stick well. It cost her a lot to get it fixed as she had to have the old wrap removed carefully to avoid damaging the paint and then get a new one installed correctly.
Well, there was a car owner who opted for a matte black car wrap. The installer rushed through the job. As a result, there were scratches all over the wrap that were not visible until after it was fully installed. Also, the wrap didn't adhere well around the edges. After a while, water started seeping in under the wrap. This led to rust spots forming on the car's body beneath the wrap. It was a nightmare for the owner as the rust was not easy to fix and the wrap had to be removed immediately to prevent further damage. This whole situation cost him a great deal of time and money in getting the car repaired and repainted.
Sure. There was this guy who wanted a chrome - like car wrap for his sports car. He found a company that claimed to be experts. After the wrap was applied, it looked great at first. But then, on a hot day, the wrap started to warp. It looked like the car had some sort of strange growths on it. The chrome finish also started to flake off. He took it back to the company, but they refused to take responsibility, saying it was due to the car being exposed to extreme heat, even though he hadn't done anything out of the ordinary. He ended up having to pay another company to remove the damaged wrap and was very cautious when choosing a new wrap provider.