Thank you Tim, I will be ordering their Ultra film and doing the job myself. Being retired, I have all the time in the world to get it right, as long as Mr. Alzheimer's doesn't pay me a visit. Told my wife if I start clearing the dog, hide the GT keys.
I think that you won't have a problem. I have learned a few things that I'll pass along as "Tim's Tips".
1. First, make sure you have a very clean work environment and surface
2. Second, a warm, humid atmosphere is the best working environment (about 75 degrees is ideal). A cold, dry environment sucks, as the film is less pliable, and wants to dry out too fast shortening your working time.
3. Third, don't make your wetting solution too soapy. I put a few drops of baby shampoo for every 16 ounces. I have learned over time how to set the best concentration just by "feeling" the solution in my hands. This will help adhesion better.
4. "Try, try again". Don't be afraid to reposition multiple times before you finally squeeg down your final application.
5. Don't be afraid to stretch your film, but don't over-stretch the film as it will distort and make your cut lines or edges come out "wavey".
Follow these words of advise and you will be a happy camper.