Can Glossy Gold Oil Be Sprayed Randomly?
3 Answers
Glossy gold oil should not be sprayed randomly. Spraying glossy gold oil is generally done after car washing to serve a maintenance purpose. Below is a detailed introduction about car maintenance: 1. Overview: Car maintenance refers to the preventive work of regularly inspecting, cleaning, replenishing, lubricating, adjusting, or replacing certain parts of the car, also known as car servicing. Currently, car maintenance mainly includes the maintenance of the engine system (engine), transmission system, air conditioning system, cooling system, fuel system, power steering system, etc. 2. Purpose: The goal of car maintenance is to keep the car clean and in normal technical condition, eliminate hidden dangers, prevent faults, slow down the deterioration process, and extend the usage cycle.
When it comes to whether clear coat can be sprayed casually, I've seen many car owners make this mistake. This clear lacquer coating isn't as simple as spraying regular paint – haphazard application can lead to uneven coating, bubbling, or even corrosion of the original paint. From my practical observations, professional equipment is essential for spraying, such as a spray gun with controlled air pressure, and it must be done in a dust-free, dry environment. DIY spraying at home carries significant risks: dust contamination is hard to remove, solvents are flammable and volatile, and inhaling toxic fumes can harm your health. Moreover, the results are often unsatisfactory, and fixing botched jobs costs unnecessary money. I recommend practicing on small parts first or simply leaving it to professional repair shops to ensure safety and quality – it's both hassle-free and reliable.
I had previously wanted to try spraying gloss clear coat to brighten the car paint, but ran into problems as soon as I started. I sprayed too casually, resulting in uneven coating thickness. After drying, it looked like orange peel—ugly and requiring sanding to redo. You really can't spray by feel; you need to follow the steps: pre-treat and clean the surface, control the spraying distance and movement speed, and apply in layers to avoid buildup. If done carelessly, runs and drips are common, and you might even scratch the car surface. Safety is also crucial—don’t do it in enclosed spaces, as poor ventilation can lead to poisoning. Cost-wise, a bottle of clear coat isn’t cheap, and messing up costs even more. So my advice is, unless you have ample experience, don’t attempt it lightly—it’s best to consult a professional.
