Y porqué simplemente no hace un adhesivo como el del estencil, hacerlo con el plasti dip es mas complicado y la duración es casi la misma para ambos casos, es mejor hacer el ploteo directo en el vinil adhesivo y tener la rotulacion lista en 10 minutos y sin tanto esfuerzo, el Plasti dip es genial, pero cada cosa tiene su uso y no hay que exagerar con lo que se puede hacer solo por que se puede hacer....
Salamullah, we did it as a trial. This video just shows that it can be done. Most people should just use stickers. It is far easier and works well. Some people want more.
Did you stick the stencil onto a plasti dipped surface? I.e. was the black hood completely plasti dipped? I want to do some masking with just masking tape onto plasti dip and worry that the masking tape will pull the plasti dip off. Anyone have some experience with this?
Question... how do you get the vinyl transfer to stick to the plasti? I have had a real challenge there. I can get it to stick to the actual paint fine, but not on the base layer of plasti (e.g. black base, then the stencil for the artwork). I am using a standard vinyl that I order for my silhouette cutter. thanks for the tip. If I can get the vinyl to stick, then I am stoked to try out my cuts with this method!
@@scrampker I basically have to use painters tape for a lite stick and then carefully remove it once I'm done. if you spray clear over it when you are done, it'll help to remove it (while it's wet.)
sharpest lines I've worked with fine spray and the rubber. stenciling every color image imaginable. drys quick, apply second layer, etc. but no lame one use vinyl stencils.
this looks really nice but why not just peel the vinyl while the dip is wet and not go through a tough removal process? I have some big dip projects coming up so I have been researching a lot of projects and from what I've seen removing around the dip while its wet doesnt ruin the job.
You can for things that do not have fine detail. Like stripes or curved lines. But this technique allows you to lay down some super fine lines without smudges. Clean and straight. It's almost impossible to get small stuff out without pulling the dip below it off or smudging the dip..
Anyone can slap a sticker on a car. I agree. It is much easier to use stickers. That's for sure. However, some people want to have a cleaner more professional look. Stickers are also known to lift which can cause the dip to lift or tear. Stenciling dip on dip will not do that. If you could see some of the work we have done up close you might change your opinion. Thanks for watching and commenting!
John Vanskiver The advantages on stenciling dip on dip are still not greater than vinyl stickers...I can appreciate the work you do with stencils but in my opinion a simple vinyl sticker will do the work just as well.
DIRTPUNKZ86 John Vanskiver I can tell you that my husband and I own a graphics company here in Boston. Of course we create all kinds of vinyl graphics as well as bend and form lexan, poly carb. We wrap, dip, Name it we do it. DIRTPUNKZ86 what I can tell you is that yes dip on dip pros far out weigh vinyl on dip as far as overall adhesion. However vinyl in most cases will outlast the dip over all. "Depending on what vinyl is being used" You have to keep in mind that dip is normally temporary. Meaning at some point within 2-3 years or so that dipped car with either be stripped and re dipped, or just dipped over again. In either event just for that later on down the road outlook dipping makes more sense in this case as opposed to vinyl since vinyl is made to be more permanent, it's not going to peel off real nice and you wouldn't want to dip over vinyl. Although I agree that this process is a pain in the ass. Vinyl template over dip only to be dipped then weeded while on the vehicle. The point is in most cases the final end result with the best results does include being a pain in the ass in order to get there.
