Where can I buy 3M DI-NOC?

Learn more about 3M DI-NOC architectural finishes and installation by contacting Window Film Depot online or by calling 1-866-933-3456.

How much is a carbon fiber wrap?

$4.00 to $9.00 per foot
Carbon Fiber is another custom vinyl wrap aesthetic that is growing in popularity. The cost of this solid color wrap material can range from $4.00 to $9.00 per foot, mainly based on the depth of the carbon fiber look.

What is 3M DI-NOC?

3M DI-NOC is a self-adhesive film that has the ability to conform to a variety of flat or curved surfaces to enable you to refresh walls, doors, panels, ceilings, furniture and virtually any other surface.

Is 3M carbon fiber real?

This Real D 3.0 Metallic Carbon Fiber vinyl wrap can be used on any non-porous surfaces (ex. gun stocks, vehicles, tabletops, etc.), and has been specifically engineered for easy install and removal. This truly allows you the freedom to customize almost any appearance to your needs!

What is di noc carbon fiber?

3M™ DI-NOC™ Architectural Finishes Matte Black Carbon Fiber Vinyl is lightweight and self-adhering. The pressure-activated adhesive allows you to slide and reposition the film over the surface of the existing substrate, reducing labor and material cost compared to natural materials.

What is architectural finishes?

Architectural Finishes are architectural films designed to mimic the aesthetics of natural and other materials. These films adhere to most surfaces – varying from glass windows and doors, to exterior and interior concrete walls. These films will transform the look and feel of any area.

How much does a wrap cost?

Here are the average baseline costs of having a professional apply a wrap to your vehicle. Compact car or coupe: Prices vary depending on design, but start around $2,000. Family sedan: The average family sedan would run you about $3,000. Compact crossover: Most compact crossover vehicles start at around $3,500.

What is the main oldest architectural material?

Wood. One of the oldest, most traditional building materials around the world is of course timber. The material is beginning to take on new forms thanks to engineered wood products, and with high-rise buildings and even translucent properties, this diverse material is being taken to new heights.