Have it on both of our Audis, wouldn't go without now.
The quality of your installer is key, do some interviewing and see how they do it. Better installers these days do a nice job of wrapping the plastic around grill openings, etc. so that its edges are harder to see (and don't build up wax and road grime over time). Most installers get a kit laser cut from a computer file, which is nice for them, but leaves creases and edges that are more visible than if an installer tucks, custom cuts, and wraps using a single sheet of the plastic.
For lowered cars, or cars naturally lower to the ground (my TT, for instance), it's virtually essential to have one of these, particularly if you live in an area that likes to use coarse gravel on the freeways in the winter instead of salt, like where I live, or there's just generally a lot of crap on the roads to be kicked up in front of you.
It's much easier to replace the fabric than repaint / replace the bumper, and I've happily gone through several sets of plastic now where the clear bra saved the paint.
Drive on a clear road at night with your brights on for a while, get the car hit by as many bugs as possible, and then take a look at the front end. See where things hit your car, then you'll know what to cover. For instance, I knew that things hit the leading edge of the hood and the roofline of the TT, so I had an extra 1" strip placed in those places, without needing a wider strip on the front of my hood. (I think the wider strip on the front of the A4 hood is probably necessary. Then a few weeks after getting the car, a fine gentleman in front of me cut laterally across an entrance ramp and kicked up a rock that cracked not only the windshield, but made a nice impression (and chip) on the A-pillar as well. Nice. The first revision of the clear bra on the B7 will include the A pillars as well.
Hope that helps some.
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