3M wrapping cast vinyl is known as 3M 2080 film, VVivid is just a company that sells wrap materials. Also, there is no such thing as a "clear vinyl wrap" material, its paint protection film, otherwise known as PPF. 3M's ppf is called Scotchguard, and no, its not the best out there, there are many other brands, including Llumar/Suntek and XPel as being the best brands out there, its part of what I do for a living (have a sign/graphics company).
The only way to protect the original body of the bike is to wrap it in ppf, this will be expensive to do all the plastic on the bike, but will keep it looking brand new for many years. Replace panels when scratched or faded, or peel completely and you'll have a new bike under it (so long as the scratches haven't gone through the material).
I would not suggest doing it yourself unless you just want a few mostly flat panels covered. Its not hard to do, but requires some experience in stretching and tacking down the material properly.
I lied, there's one other way to protect the original body, you could wrap the bike in vinyl using 3M's 2080 wrap material. While not nearly as strong and protective as ppf, it will keep most light scratches away from the body, but not really any cheaper to do that ppf, so might as well do ppf if you like the color of your bike.
For the OP, call some local window tint shops in your area, they will either do ppf installations, or will probably know/work with a shop that does. My preference is Suntek, I use it in my shop and wrap front of RV's with the stuff, it works well and holds up well.
