Carbon coating for console

greetings. I have some question marks on carbon head. For example, the coating for the front panel in the picture is quite smooth. but the point I don't think of is:

If we consider ordinary bonding, we sometimes find it difficult to apply even on flat ground. air bubble etc remains. when you think about that front panel, there are so many lines and curves .. does the magic of this carbon coating come directly from the shape of the material in heating? otherwise, it is not possible to make a smooth bonding to these lines and folds. because they sell for 10 liras & nbsp; 120 * 27 sizes. For the panel in the picture + side ventilation frames + interior door locations + interior door opening handles, 3 goes to the stone crack. We will handle 30 liras. otherwise they won't do it for less than 100 lira.

but as I said in my head, how do we adjust the lines and curves. Do the lines and folds fill up automatically when you paste directly after heating and then heat?

You will be frustrated if you buy the cheap of the carbon coating. You can not find original serrated 3m carbons for 10 TL. If you are looking for the original, check out the carbonfolyo.web.tr

[QUOTE = ahmetismet] You will be disappointed if you buy the cheap of the carbon coating. You can not find original serrated 3m carbons for 10 TL. If you are looking for the original look at: carbonfolyo.web.tr [/ QUOTE]

I have not made a decision in the material right now. first let me lay down on the application process and then it is easy to investigate which material is better quality. As I said, there are many corners and curves on the front panel. Due to the heating process, does the material wrap the corners properly and make it look like the original or is there anything else?

Thanks to the original carbon foil hot air, it covers the curved surfaces without bubbles (if you do not use the quality, you will get the news that the foil will tear when you force it), of course, it depends on the person who applied this application. Of course, you cannot cover a round surface. & Nbsp;