It's actually just some sort of mixture of water and some soapy substance. If you are at all familiar with model airplanes, the liquid is basically just used like a decal set, which lets you slide the skin around in order to position it.
It comes with a soft rubber squeegee for you to remove the air bubbles. It is actually really easy to get rid of the bubbles as long as you remove them when the skin is still wet and not set. Also small bubbles will evaporate after a short while. You just don't want to leave big pockets of air or wrinkles. The strange thing is that the application will look simply hideous minutes after you are done, but after about a day it starts clearing up and by 48 or 72 hours it clears up completely and looks great.
Haha and as long as you aren't spraying the spray directly on the battery contacts and immediately turning the PSP on, there's really no danger of short circuiting your PSP. Although, they do suggest that you remove the battery during the application process just in case.
It comes with a soft rubber squeegee for you to remove the air bubbles. It is actually really easy to get rid of the bubbles as long as you remove them when the skin is still wet and not set. Also small bubbles will evaporate after a short while. You just don't want to leave big pockets of air or wrinkles. The strange thing is that the application will look simply hideous minutes after you are done, but after about a day it starts clearing up and by 48 or 72 hours it clears up completely and looks great.
Haha and as long as you aren't spraying the spray directly on the battery contacts and immediately turning the PSP on, there's really no danger of short circuiting your PSP. Although, they do suggest that you remove the battery during the application process just in case.