Wet install Power Support skins?

[caranddriver]

I have decided to wait for the PS skins since Wrapsol and SPG have gotten mixed reviews, esp. Wrapsol.

It looks like a lot of the dry skins actually go on easier and better using a wet install.

Is that also the case with the PS skins?

 

[xraytech]

I have decided to wait for the PS skins since Wrapsol and SPG have gotten mixed reviews, esp. Wrapsol.

It looks like a lot of the dry skins actually go on easier and better using a wet install.

Is that also the case with the PS skins?

Yes, wet method is the best way to apply.

 

[UCF Sam]

I've never heard of anyone installing a powersupport film with liquid... Their products say that they're "static cling" but there is more it it than that. There is a layer of something thats a little sticky on the side that faces the glass, i think you can cause imperfections in this layer if you add liquid. I tried to clean one of the films from a botched instal and would up with with some water marks in this layer that could not be removed.

Your best bet it to try and get in a dust free environment and apply the screen protector.

 

[xraytech]

I've never heard of anyone installing a powersupport film with liquid... Their products say that they're "static cling" but there is more it it than that. There is a layer of something thats a little sticky on the side that faces the glass, i think you can cause imperfections in this layer if you add liquid. I tried to clean one of the films from a botched instal and would up with with some water marks in this layer that could not be removed.

Your best bet it to try and get in a dust free environment and apply the screen protector.

Using the wet method on dry overlays makes it a lot easier to position. The layer of liquid lets you float the overlay into position as a posed to laying it down dry. And the wet method makes it easier to squeegee out bubbles.

Basically...

Wet Method = One attempt and you're done

Dry Method = Maybe get it right on the 2nd or 3rd try