Cut the wood grain film according to the required base area. It's important to note that for irregularly shaped films, the cut size should be as large as possible compared to the actual area to be covered. For flat, non-irregularly shaped films, cut as accurately as possible to avoid problems with trimming later.
Use a scraper to gently and slowly push the film, removing air bubbles completely. Avoid bubbles, creases, and tears.
Use a heat gun to heat the corners and edges, then gently pull to adhere firmly to the sides of the base layer. When using a heat gun, avoid prolonged heat application to one spot, as this can cause excessive deformation. Different heating times can result in varying stretches of the wood grain film, preventing imperfections.
After application, press and level the sides of the base layer. Pay special attention to whether the sides are flat and free of air bubbles. These issues can be repaired using a heat gun and scraper.
Use a utility knife to cut off various types of wood grain film to complete the process. Cut slowly, ensuring a clean cut and preventing the knife from slipping.
A final inspection is necessary after the wood grain decorative film is installed. Make sure there are no air bubbles.