Is Car Color Change Film Illegal?
1 Answers
Applying color change film to a car is not illegal, but it must be registered if the entire vehicle is covered. Since changing the color of a car is considered a modification, driving a car with a full-body color change film without registration is a violation of traffic laws. Precautions for applying color change film to a vehicle: The overall color of the film should not exceed three colors. If the car emblem is also covered with color, although the area is small, it is still included in the count. Partial film application covering less than 30% of the vehicle's total area generally has no impact. If the area is larger, traffic police may require the driver to update the vehicle registration certificate, depending on the situation. Electroplated color change films and all reflective color change films cannot be registered on the vehicle registration certificate. Laser series color change films can be registered on the vehicle registration certificate. Benefits of car color change film: It does not damage the original car paint and provides better protection: Regular car paint jobs are unlikely to match the original paint perfectly, and if the paint quality is substandard, it can cause damage such as rust and corrosion. Color change film eliminates this concern by isolating the car paint from air exposure, preventing oxidation and damage, and extending the lifespan of the original paint. Convenient and eco-friendly: When the owner no longer wants the color, the film can be easily removed without leaving marks or damaging the original paint. Made from high-molecular eco-friendly materials, it has no adverse effects on the car's paint.
