I am a 92 year old amateur do-it-your-selfer with an '89 Buick Century "woody" station wagon. The factory vinyl wood grain had deteriorated badly and was an embarrassment, so I figured I'd give your Rvinyl a try on the worst side of the car. I was concerned about problems with applying the film on the compound curve around the flared wheelwell openings and was prepared to use a heat gun to help the film apply. To my delight , using a squeegy and care, it went on beautifully with no heat. Your wood grain pattern is more pronounced than the factory's but more subdued than the oak flooring in my house. I'd say it's just right for a car. I wasn't really planning to do the other side because it wasn't so faded, but the "bad" side now looked so good and the film went on so easily I ordered some more and did the rest of the panels.
People have commented that my 35 year old woody now looks like a new car !