Seattle, WA’s Top Shop for Tesla Paint Protection Film

A: Seattle sees a lot of rainy days each year, and that constant water runoff mixes with sand, small stones, and de-icing grit that crews spread on I-5, Highway 99, and the mountain passes. When spray from other vehicles hits your paint at highway speed it can leave micro-pits and salt stains that dull the finish. Paint protection film adds a clear, energy-absorbing layer that deflects rock strikes, resists chemical corrosion, and even self-levels light swirls. The result is a Tesla that still looks showroom fresh after seasons of ferry terminals, steep garage ramps, and weekend drives over Snoqualmie Pass. 

A: Most of our clients choose either full-front coverage or a complete body wrap. A partial-front package usually takes one full day because we still include a meticulous wash, paint decontamination, precise film application, curing time, and a final quality audit. A full-body wrap can take 2-3 business days, so the film has time to settle in our climate-controlled bay.  

A: Yes, and it is one of our favorite challenges. The Cybertruck’s stainless-steel body panels are laser-straight, which means any scratch or water spot stands out immediately. We design custom patterns that follow the sharp creases, then wrap each edge so the film disappears from view yet shields the metal from oxidation, bird droppings, and supermarket door dings. Whether your Cybertruck spends its life hauling camping gear across Stevens Pass or cruising South Lake Union, a full PPF wrap keeps that raw steel aesthetic intact. 

A: Our premium film is optically transparent and finished with a proprietary topcoat that enhances gloss while filtering harmful UV rays. On darker colors, it deepens the paint, making reds richer and blacks more mirror-like. On lighter colors, it provides a glass-smooth sheen without adding tint. If you prefer a matte finish, we also carry satin PPF that converts any factory gloss into a matte look without paint or vinyl. In every case we tuck and seal the edges so the protection stays invisible to casual observers and car show judges alike. 

A: Wait 48 hours before the first wash so the adhesive can finish bonding, then stick to pH-neutral soaps, soft wash mitts, and microfiber drying towels. Skip automatic brushes, as they can trap grit and leave swirls even on PPF. After a stormy week in Ballard or a salt-spray run on the Bainbridge ferry, rinse the car thoroughly to flush away contaminants. A quick detail spray with silica or ceramic content once a month will boost hydrophobic behavior and make future washes faster. Follow these simple habits and your film should look crystal clear for years, backed by our written warranty on yellowing, cracking, and delamination.