CARPRO CQUARTZ Skin PPF & Vinyl Nano-Coat - UV Protection for Wrapped Vehicles with Vinyl Film, UVA & UVB Resistant (50mL)

2 layers within 1 hours time frame made my front bumper feel silky smooth. Easy to use. You can not mess it up. All you gotta do it wipe em down and you look like a ceramic pro.

Used it on my Avery wrap. Application was easy to install. Start with a 1'x1' section and was able to get to a 1.5' x 1.5' section once the applicator was more saturated. Wiped it on, counted to 20 or 30 and wiped it off with a clean dry rag. Rained about two days after application. I can see the water bead up and just roll off. You can definitely feel the difference on the wrap after applying. The wrap just feels much smoother. Don't know about the longevity yet. It's been about a month now and it seems to be holding up.

Cquartz Skin is an absolute fantastic product that anyone can apply at home with little to none ceramic coating experience. Since there is not really a need to (paint correct) vinyl or PPF you basically just prep the surface with some eraser and apply the ceramic coating which is a simple process. After two coats nothing and I mean nothing wants to stick to the car and that’s from bugs, dirt even masking tape and decals plus washing is just plain quick and easy. Will definitely use this product again on my new wrap!

After watching a few videos, I gave the product a try. It was pretty easy to apply; much more forgiving than, say, Ceramic Pro when it comes to timing. I did three layers, each applied 4 hours apart, on a vinyl-wrapped car, using the cross-hatch pattern described online.Now, stains that were difficult or impossible to remove wipe effortlessly clean, which I absolutely love. That said, I don't think Skin provides the durable, hard shell of other products. It's dries soft and flexible. It was formulated to be removed with a liquid silicone remover, rather than sanding, given that the underlying vinyl or PFF can't be exposed to that amount of friction. As a consequence, this product doesn't seem like it'll have the resiliency of ceramic coatings-- I guess it's actually some kind of silicone derivative.If you want rock chip protection for your vinyl, I'd recommend PFF over select sections (front bumper, rear fenders) and then this product applied over them.

I love this stuff. I’ve now coated all three of my wrapped cars. Two coats and it’s good to go. Been on my other car two years already and still works like the day I did it.

I coated an Audi that was black matted and it came out amazing. I recommend this product.

I had CQuartz Skin professionally applied after having my car wrapped. At first, I was delighted because the coating was super slick; water beaded up and rolled off. After the first rain, I noticed water spots that would not come off. The coating lost its hydrophobicity and attracted dirt within a few weeks.If the water did not roll off immediately, it would soak into the ceramic coat, turning it milky in the sunlight. See pix 1 and 2: (2) is with some standing water applied, (2) is about 5 minutes later.See 3rd picture: we did an experiment with treated versus untreated Hexis wrap. The untreated side (right) repelled water as expected with vinyl, but the treated side (left) became milky, absorbed water, and formed permanent spots after drying.My expensively wrapped car now has permanent spots all over it, including on the windows! I'm not sure if it was CQuartz Skin or regular CQuartz on the windows; the detailer says he used regular CQuartz on the windows.Overall, it is a big disappointment.

The product doesn't min if there is a little dirtiness on the surface; it removes it while leaving a lustre. The removal is fairly easy and you feel drag letting you know it has cured. Removal in its entirety is a must or the lustre will be excessive.