All leases are different, so you must check your terms for any language prohibiting car wraps. If your current lease doesn’t allow wraps, you may be able to have it added in when you renew.
If your contract does allow wraps, and you’d like to move ahead, there are a couple of things you should know:
Verify that the vehicle is not freshly painted. Fresh paint prevents vinyl wraps from adhering correctly.
Find out if you’ll be liable for any damage. The adhesive can be difficult to remove and may damage the car’s surface.
When getting a vinyl wrap on a vehicle you don’t own, it’s best to use a professional service for installation. This will minimize the chances that the process will go awry, potentially damaging the vehicle.
In the case of an accident, your vinyl wrap should be covered under the vehicle’s
will contact your insurance company to get the details of your current coverage, so you don’t have to scale a mountain of questions. You get all the best prices and coverage with none of the legwork. And if that isn’t enough for you, Jerry can even help cancel your old policy.
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