Speaker shields

[Guest keepitcool]

I recently started using this stuff called reynolds press n seal at the shop. I was using it at home for covering food and such and was impressed at its sticking power and yet it left no residue when peeled off and doesnt use any actual adhesive as far as I know.I use it on door panels that have expensive speakers in them or suede panels and even back decks. u just tear off what you need and press it down on the surface u want to protect and it stays, as long as its dry when you stick the stuff originally. is that good enough?

[Guest haroldshouseoftint]

Nice tip, how expensive is that stuff? wifey does the shopping, not me

[Guest BLACKOUT SoKal]

there are all kinds of plastic protection films...maybe cheaper in bulk at a home store? good idea tho

[TintWizard]

[Guest naughtydog]

I am looking for something that you can stick to door panels when tinting with panels on - that sounds like the stuff.

ND

[Guest willie]

nice one

[Guest Key West]

Sams Club sells the restaurant type of plastic wrap (industrial sized, of course) and its pretty reasonable. This is a better tip for protecting panels than my using scrap security film, 'cept it doesn't act as a gasket wizard. All in all, tho, a great tip!!!

[Guest naughtydog]

do you stretch it around both ends of the door?

[Guest keepitcool]

no ilitterally just stick it and cover up what I need to cover.if its sealed good enough it is water tight

[tint_detective]

Sams Club sells the restaurant type of plastic wrap (industrial sized, of course) and its pretty reasonable. This is a better tip for protecting panels than my using scrap security film, 'cept it doesn't act as a gasket wizard. All in all, tho, a great tip!!!

That's what we use, I've had a big a$$ roll of it for around 3 years now....