Bronco Script or Hood Deflector on PPF?

[OIB Bronco]

I had my Bronco wrapped in PPF.

Anyone had this done and then placed the Bronco Script or Hood Deflector on top of the PPF?

I understand if I want to remove either it will tear the PPF. Other than that is there a reason I should not do this or will it be fine?

Thanks,

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[Mserjohnb132]

When I dropped the Bronco off for PPF, I also left the decals I had bought with the installer and had them apply it. They put it on top of the PPF and it’s looking good so far after a couple of months.

 

[OIB Bronco]

When I dropped the Bronco off for PPF, I also left the decals I had bought with the installer and had them apply it. They put it on top of the PPF and it’s looking good so far after a couple of months.

Great feedback, thanks!

 

[HopBronco]

There is no way to remove either the decals or deflector while not harming the PPF right?

 

[Felix808]

I don't think I would apply the hood deflector on top of PPF. It uses both a bonding agent as well as 3m emblem tape. The deflector takes a lot of force when at freeway speeds, so much that the hood will flutter. If it isn't properly bonded, it might just jettison & damage the finish on the hood. This is the reason the guy I bought mine off of didn't install it.
YMMV

 

[userdude]

I don't think I would apply the hood deflector on top of PPF. It uses both a bonding agent as well as 3m emblem tape. The deflector takes a lot of force when at freeway speeds, so much that the hood will flutter. If it isn't properly bonded, it might just jettison & damage the finish on the hood. This is the reason the guy I bought mine off of didn't install it.
YMMV

Literally exactly what I was thinking. I'd have them remove the PPF where the deflector adheres and clean it really good. Seen too many siderail covers and deflectors fly off, including while I was driving the truck!

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