The wrap unrolls fairly easily, and cuts with a single-edge razor blade through all four layers very easily. Although the instructions indicate that it can be used only for interior use, I had a need for it on the protected side of the edge of the garage where the sewer pipe comes out: Between the landscaper's work around the area and recent storm activity, the vinyl siding along that edge had blown off and was damaged beyond functional and aesthetic use. I also needed to replace the foam insulation panel between the garage wall and the siding, so, given that rain rarely hits that edge (there's an overhang), I decided it was worth the little extra effort to protect the middle surface. After installing the foam panel (in hindsight, I could have installed the wrap between the garage wall and foam panel!), I overlapped two pieces of the wrap, that I cut to size, over it. The instructions state that staples should be spread 12-24" apart, presumably to reduce the number of holes that penetrate it, and, thus, keep it functioning to prevent mold. However, the small area made that impossible, so, I stapled every 6" to keep it upright. The 2 mm thickness kept the sheet relatively in place, though it tended to flop over itself as I was stapling and trying to keep a smooth, wrinkle-free, layering. It took all of 5 minutes to do this small area, and I am very satisfied that it will protect much better against the elements than if I had left it alone. Before getting this product, I was going to use winter window insulating wrap, which is only a little thicker than food-style plastic wrap, and is made of petroleum product, rather than nylon, as this wrap is. As for value, it may seem expensive, but, it covers a lot of area, which, if it is exposed to a high humidity, will probably pay for itself in preventing mold, mildew, dirt, etc. As such, I believe it is worth the expense, and fairly easy for a do-it-yourselfer, though, if you are going to do entire walls, you should have at least one other person to help hold up one end, as I will, when I have to replace the shower, which is a few months off (plenty of wrap left!). I would also point out that the single-page instructions are very obscure, and I had to guess at what they were talking about (for one thing, it doesn't say whether the logo side should be facing out, up, or whatever; perhaps it doesn't make a difference, as it would with similar wraps, but, I erred on the logo-side-out-and-right-side-up side!).
Pros: Easy to Install, Easy to Use, Easy to Work With, Good Size & Weight, High Quality
Cons: obscure instructions