I will be using Incon's suggestion #1 soon as it warms up a bit more.
Got this on my list and was linked by several people that have done this same thing.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01GQRQ996/?coliid=I1E761IF2AZJJQ&colid=LJRE7TK4Q5SK&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_it&th=1
I'm also going to use it to do parts of my tail light housings.
Here's a link to what I got on Amazon Edit: I got two of the 17.75" x 60" Also, check out their Amazon store, they have tons of colors.
Thank you! It isn't perfect, but I am very well pleased with how it looks.
because of all the angles and such
TBH, that's where you can tell mine was done in our garage! Lol. There are some bubbles and a crease or two, but nothing super noticeable when driving or sitting in traffic. At night, it looks like it was done by a quality shop. Plus, it's a daily and not a show car, so I doubt most people on the road would notice or care anyway.
We also did my son's Fusion, and his were far easier than mine (we did his first, so I think that led us to believe it was easy and $500+ from shops around here was a rip-off). But, me and my son had a fun day and learned a new thing, so that's worth the 'mistakes' in the wrap. We thought about using Nightshades (I did that on my old MazdaSpeed Miata) but wanted to try something new. And, at worst, if it all went south, we were out $20/car and a few hours.
Anyway, we discovered that, as amateurs, you can make the back of the lights nice and flat and professional looking, or you can make the top and sides that way. We opted for the back. The tops and sides are fine, but those angles on the top of the lights were a bitch. It's like trying to wrap the corner of a cube that also has curves in it.
If you decide to do it, I can give you some tips on things we learned the hard way by doing our cars. You will absolutely need a heat gun. That 3M vinyl is super thick. You'll also need help, two hands is not nearly enough. Taking the tail lights off made it easier. Lol!