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Idaho Falls, ID
Chrome Delete & Accents
Blacked out trim, badges, roofs, mirrors, and hoods. Small changes with a big difference.
Get a free estimateTell us your number and we will call you back.
Blacked out trim, badges, roofs, mirrors, and hoods. Small changes with a big difference.
Get a free estimateTell us your number and we will call you back.
Dark Horse Wrap Co. handles chrome delete & accents for customers in Idaho Falls, ID and the surrounding area. Tell us what you need and we will take it from there.
Chrome delete swaps shiny trim for black or another color using vinyl instead of paint. Window surrounds, grilles, badges, mirror caps, door handles and bumper inserts are the usual targets. The factory chrome stays underneath the whole time, so the change can be undone later, which is handy on a lease or when a future buyer prefers the stock look.
Trim is harder than it looks. The pieces are narrow, full of edges and often tucked right against rubber seals, so the film needs to wrap around behind the part instead of being cut flush on its face, where an exposed edge would start to peel. Some badges are simpler to remove, cover and reinstall than to wrap in place. Trim that sits against glass gets a thorough cleaning first, since leftover wax and dressing products keep the adhesive from grabbing.
Gloss black is the usual pick because it matches most factory black trim and glass surrounds. Satin black gives a quieter look, and a color matched accent can tie the roof, mirrors and trim together. A black roof or hood often pairs well with a chrome delete, since repeating one finish in a few places makes the whole vehicle look planned.
Yes. Dark Horse Wrap Co. covers Idaho Falls, ID and the surrounding area. Call or send the form and we will get you booked in.
Use the form on this page or call us and tell us what you need. We will come back to you with the details.
Vinyl can be removed and does not require sanding the original trim. Paint is permanent. If there is any chance you want the chrome back, vinyl is the safer route.
Gloss black blends with most factory black plastics. Satin looks more subdued. Holding a sample against the trim outside usually settles it in a minute.