DIYAH12 X 48 Inches Self Adhesive Headlight, Tail Lights, Fog Lights Tint Vinyl Film (Green)

Easy to apply to taillights, bright red, thick film easy to peel and cut for exact sizing.

Tailight cover broke, this did the trick

Do not buy this. It is crap. It's not even a smoke gray or black color that you're looking for. It is going to end up being a light purple. Is junk. I wish I could return it but I already applied it and cut it. Do not buy.

Nice thickness and clearness, but hard to apply and not very sticky after following application instructions.

Self adhesive?? Not my roll. Installed with Glue Stick. Color rendering is what I wanted, just harder to install than I initially thought it would. Now will the glue stick hold up to summer heat??

My first time using this wrap so bear with me on the review. This stuff is nice. Very clear and easy to install. Covering lights is not as easy as I hoped it might be and I ended up with mine not covered at all. For me the turn of the light..it's curves...were much harder for me to work out....I would say it's probably a heat gun if you have one but I'm not experienced at this at all so I just gave it my best shot in short and then let it be. It's worth practice as it costs at estimate $250-$375 to have my head and tail lights covered and if you buy 5-6 rolls of this wrap and use your old lights to practice on first I gaurantee you'll be able to wrap head lights and tail lights exactly like the shops. I say that because it's true but the keys to custom and professional and shop jobs is that they want to find a key way to lock customers in to thier service. That's unfortunate because it adds confusion to the diy consumer who wants to be able to do a good job and protect thier investment and secure thier own interests as well. The industry literally goes out of thier way to effect consumers and prevent them from making progress and process easily without swallowing thier bottom lip and often thier bottom line for cost. It's just me? No..there's a method behind the diy community that unravels as you work and it's one that's brotherly and fatherly and fraternal....timing in to make you practice and eventually join the industry or be seen as disrespectful or a lone wolf. This applies to mechanics tattooist's artists musicians wrappers painters and customizers of all kinds. Don't even get into martial arts! You'll find you're automatically a kung fool!!! But anyways this wrap is nice. It's what you'd wanna buy to practice wrapping lights and it's thick..its not thin...it's not tint...it's a protective film wrap...buy it try it don't deny it...you can learn with this film and you'll just need some old lights to practice. The curves are all that's hard and with a squeegee and some heat you should be able to get that worked out. It's nice stuff.

Nice Red Film, Heavy Duty . Worked great!!

This was installed per instructions, but the result was bad. Originally I thought this was just me so I sought some professional help to install the rest and the result was still bad.The good: it's clear, It sticks, it's cheapThe bad:1: it sticks, too much. The material is prone to trapping air bubbles, even using a tool to slowly apply it in one even line. Air is very difficult to get out if you're more than 1 cm past the bubble and will give imperfect results if it's squeezed out through the part that's already stuck2: The material is too stiff. There is no give in the material. It's not pliable at all. If your headlights are not flat as a cardboard, there will be issues because it cannot stretch to meet aby contours leaving you with either a gap between highs and lows or excess film and creases. Heating does help a little bit, but only a little. I have also found that when heating the film, while it will stretch a bit, it will become very thin and the adhesive on the underside will also be too thin to stick so heat it very mildly.3: There are imperfections in the film. My corner lights were nearly flat and even cut to size, I found some excess from some wrinkles. Flat glass+ flat film= wrinkles?The glue is also not even. It seems even but I've noticed that certain areas may make a slight pocket after adhesion and needs to be pressed down again. Theres no air in these so it causes no problems but I can see how one of these might affect you if it happens in the corner of a curve on the headlights or something.My advice, get one of the more expensive films and get professional help. Idk how it worked out for others but from my experience, I cannot recommend