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A lot of our customers ask us how much vinyl they should buy to wrap their Honda Pilot. In the past, we could not provide the best answer which is why we have teamed up with Justin Pate from the Wrap Institute. Now, we can give you an accurate amount that you will need to wrap your vehicle. Even better than that, with Pate's help, we can tell you how to measure and prepare the vinyl wrap and cut it into sections so you can wrap all the surfaces of your vehicle. You can watch the full video below and pause the video so you can accurately follow each step for the best possible result.
For its first generation debut, Honda took its own sweet time getting its first family-size SUV on the market, but a couple of minutes behind the wheel of the 2003 Honda Pilot makes it clear that every moment was well spent. The Pilot had brought Honda virtues to a new class of vehicles and set the stage for them being a popular namesake.
For the first generation Honda Pilot, you will need about 15 yards of vinyl wraps to completely wrap it. The vinyl wrap is going to cover the entire exterior besides the windows, lights, and tires. That includes the doors, trunks, hoods, roof, pillar post trim, bumpers, mirrors, rocker panels, and fenders. For partial wraps, 5.2 yards is a great option since that covers one side of the vehicle.
The second-generation Pilot is available in both front- and four-wheel drive configurations and four trim levels: LX, EX, EX-L, and Touring. All the Pilot trim levels come with an advanced 250-hp 3.5-liter V6 engine that's paired with a five-speed automatic transmission. The Pilot also delivers impressive fuel economy through Honda's Variable Cylinder Management (VCM) technology, an engine cylinder-deactivation system that is capable of operating in either 6-cylinder mode for power or 4- and 3-cylinder modes for efficiency.
To fully wrap your second generation Honda Pilot, you will need 15 yards of vinyl wraps as the vehicle and will still have some leftover. The vinyl wrap will give completely wrap your vehicle excluding the doors, trunks, hoods, roof, pillar post trim, bumpers, mirrors, rocker panels, and fenders. If you want to do a partial wrap, remember that one side of the vehicle is about 5.3 yards and plan accordingly.
The current-gen Pilot features a new Elite model including 20-inch tires, heated second-row seats, ventilated front seats, a heated steering wheel, and a panoramic glass roof. Assembled on a carlike unibody platform, the Pilot seats up to eight with a second-row bench seat or seven with the available captain’s chairs. Honda also bolstered its safety by including advanced driver-assisted features.
For the third generation Honda Pilot, 15 yards of vinyl wraps will be needed to fully wrap it. Each side and the roof are about 5 yards and you will have enough leftover to cover the rest of your vehicle. To completely wrap your vehicle, you will have to wrap the doors, trunks, hoods, roof, pillar post trim, bumpers, mirrors, rocker panels, and fenders. The windows, lights, and tires won't be wrapped and you will have to follow instructions on how to cut the wrap. For a partial wrap, select what want to do and use a rough estimate since each side is about 5.5 yards long.
This product helped me finish my auto customization project. I built a Jurassic Park car.
Spent 200 dollars on a 12ft sheet of vinyl. I ordered the same color and brand and series as before and a different color showed up. Rvinyl won't do anything about it so now I have a useless roll of vinyl and I’m out $200 I just wanted to exchange for what I need.
This was my first time wrapping anything and they made it so much better with all of there videos and customer support. The product is a lot stronger than I thought it was going to be which made it