The film follows the multi-layer TPU construction expected of premium paint protection films. The black pigmentation and the gloss character are integrated into the film body rather than added as a finishing step over a clear base.
The base structure is a thermoplastic polyurethane carrier. This layer is responsible for impact absorption, elasticity, and the physical defense against road debris. TPU is selected over PVC-based decorative alternatives for its self-healing capability and dimensional stability. The elasticity is also required to conform around mirror caps, bumper curves, and accent panels without stretch-distortion of the color.
Within or directly above the carrier sits the pigment layer that delivers the saturated black coloration. The pigment load is calibrated to read as a deep, opaque, optically dense black under the gloss-tuned topcoat above it. This is the layer that distinguishes the pigmented film from a clear gloss PPF installation laid over already-black paint.
Sitting above the pigment is the self-healing topcoat. This layer carries the gloss register and the surface-recovery behavior. The topcoat chemistry is tuned for two simultaneous requirements. It must self-heal minor scratches at ambient temperature, and it must hold its high-reflectivity character across the film's service window. The matting agents that define the matte PPF family are absent here, allowing the surface to register as a wet, deep gloss.
The adhesive system on the underside is designed for clean removal across the manufacturer-defined installation window. This allows full-body coverage to function as a reversible color change rather than a permanent refinish.
Specific construction values, micron thickness of each layer, gloss-unit measurements, and peel-strength data are documented in the dealer technical specification sheet provided through the dealer portal.