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In pursuit of your passion to become a vinyl wrap installer, this class is the perfect choice for you to learn the art of vinyl wrap color change installation.Â
Vehicle wraps have exploded in popularity, becoming one of the most requested services in the automotive and customization world. From full color-change wraps to custom graphics, chrome deletes, and commercial branding, customers want high-quality work—and trained installers are in short supply.
Tint College’s 2-day vinyl wrap training program gives you practical, step-by-step instruction that shows you exactly how to wrap vehicles the right way. If you’ve been searching for vinyl wrap classes near me, a trusted vinyl wrap course, or a reliable car wrap training school, this program is designed for you.Â
Wrapping allows you to offer a creative, high-earning service that stands out in the automotive industry. Full wraps often bring in thousands of dollars per project, and chrome deletes, accents, and commercial work open even more opportunities.
If you want to expand your business or start fresh in a new trade. learning vinyl wrapping is a smart way to build long-term income.
Our vinyl wrap training courses are all about doing, not watching. You’ll work directly on vehicles and panels while learning how to handle film, work around complex shapes, and achieve clean results.
Our program is designed for:
Tint College is a car wrap training facility with a dedicated learning environment. Students choose us because:
When you earn your vinyl wrap certification at Tint College, you’re learning from professionals who understand the trade inside and out.
Vehicle wrapping has a long history. The Goodrich Company accidentally discovered the chemical used to create vinyl wrapping. The discovery of Vinyl Chloride led to an entirely new industry. The core component of Vinyl Wrap is found in a wide variety of products in use today. Vinyl is a diverse product that is very flexible and comes in any possible color.
 During the 1950s and 1960’s there were substantial developments in the automotive world with vinyl chloride and the potential for commercial use in automotive advertising. In the early days, Vinyl was expensive and only used by large corporations; however, that all changed by the 1980s advancements in Vinyl Wrap production and die-cutting technology, making it affordable enough for small businesses.
 Early in the 1990s, die-cut Vinyl Wrap surpassed paint as the primary method for advertising businesses on cars, trucks, and vans. Approaching the end of the 90s, advancements in Vinyl printing technology through the use of electrostatic printers expanded the Vinyl Wrap market to everyone.
 A large milestone in the shift from small production vinyl lettering to a full vehicle vinyl color change took place in Germany in 1993, when the vinyl manufacturer Kay Premium Marking Films was asked to produce a film to be used in place of paint for the purpose of converting cars into taxis. At this time, German taxi companies were required by law to paint their fleets in a government-mandated color, beige. The company provided an alternative to painting, which allowed taxi companies to bring a large fleet of vehicles into compliance with German law while maintaining the future resale value of the vehicles. Prior to this point, decommissioned taxis were heavily discounted or had to be completely repainted. With the use of vinyl vehicle wraps, there was no need to repaint them or discount them, as the vinyl could be removed without damaging the paint underneath.
 The first world’s first digitally printed vehicle wrap is thought to have been created for Pepsi Co in 1993, which used vinyl to wrap a bus promoting its Crystal Pepsi product. It wasn’t long before wrap advertising was everywhere, and the new form of vehicle graphics trickled down to smaller businesses and consumers.
