Dr. Beasley's Film Coating Kit

The manufacturer claims compatibility with paint protection films, vinyl wraps, and other thermoplastics, but does not name specific film brands. No independent installer reports on XPEL Ultimate Plus, LLumar ForceField, SunTek, or Avery Dennison at 6+ months have been located. The practical approach is to confirm with your PPF installer before applying to a full-vehicle install, and to apply to a small test section first.

The manufacturer states the formula is designed to preserve self-healing properties, attributing this to the flexibility of the cured layer. No independent community heat-gun or hot-water tests on coated PPF have been located to confirm or refute that claim. Treat the self-healing claim as manufacturer-stated and unverified pending community follow-up.

SDS §2 classifies the product as 'Not a hazardous substance or mixture' under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200 (2024). The mixture is water-based; SDS §9 confirms 'Flash point: None (Water based solution)' and 'Non-flammable'. No GHS signal word, no hazard codes, no pictograms. SDS §15 also states explicitly that the product does not contain any chemicals listed under California Proposition 65. The conservative goggles-and-gloves language in §7 is general handling boilerplate; it is not driven by a §2 hazard classification.

Yes. SDS §12 states 'This product is completely biodegradable.' That positive ecological classification, combined with the leave-on application pathway (small per-vehicle volume that cures on the film rather than rinsing to drain), drives the higher-than-typical environment score for this category.

Per the brand product page: 1 oz Film Coating + 2 oz Film Coating Prep + foam block applicator + 2 suede cloths. The Amazon listing title shows '12 fl oz' which describes the kit packaging rather than the liquid contents; actual liquid is 3 fl oz total. The Prep is a low-concentration isopropyl alcohol surface wipe; the Coating is the water-based ceramic active that cures on the film.