Suzuki Sticker Epoxy 3D Gel Refined Design
€3.30
Suzuki Sticker Epoxy 3D Gel Sleek Style
€3.30

Suzuki Sticker Epoxy 3D Gel Signature Grade
Suzuki Sticker Epoxy 3D Gel Signature Grade
- Materials Premium vinyl base topped with a 3D domed resin coating
- Diameter 20–120 mm (contact us for custom sizes)
- Durability Features Scratch-resistant, waterproof, tear-resistant, and UV-resistant
- PREP Clean the area thoroughly
- PEEL Remove the paper backing from the sticker
- STICK Carefully position the sticker and press firmly for at least 30 seconds
Barry Sheene won back-to-back 500cc World Championships for Suzuki in 1976 and 1977, riding the legendary RG500 with a style and charisma that made him the first true superstar of motorcycle racing. He survived horrific crashes, raced with metal plates holding his legs together, and became as famous for his personality as for his speed. These 3D domed wheel center cap emblems honor that heritage with meticulous build quality. Each emblem begins as a precision-cut vinyl disc printed at 1,440 dpi with solvent-based inks chosen for outdoor durability. A generous pour of UV-stabilized polyurethane resin is then applied, self-leveling into a flawless dome that adds visual depth and a glass-like three-dimensional effect. Once cured, the resin shrugs off gravel spray, resists brake-dust corrosion, and refuses to yellow even on vehicles parked outdoors year-round. On the back sits a factory-applied layer of industrial acrylic adhesive protected by a peel-away liner. Clean the cap with isopropyl alcohol, remove the liner, position the emblem, and press firmly for half a minute. The bond is permanent on metal, plastic, and painted surfaces — no heat gun, no primer, no tools required. Whether you drive an Ignis or a classic Samurai, these emblems fit any cap recess from 20 mm to 120 mm in diameter. Custom sizes are available on request, and each order includes one emblem.
How to Install (3 Easy Steps)
Note: THESE STICKERS ARE INTENDED FOR FLAT SURFACES ONLY. THE PRICE IS FOR 1 EMBLEM.


