Does Full Car Polishing Have a Significant Impact on Car Paint?
1 Answers
Full car polishing does cause some damage to the car paint, but it is not very significant. If polishing is done only once or twice, it won't cause much harm to the paint. However, frequent car polishing can damage the paint to some extent, as the paint becomes thinner with each polishing, leading to a decline in the car's self-maintenance ability. Car polishing involves grinding away imperfections and oxidized or aged paint on the car's surface. It can remove the oxidized layer, effectively treat scratches, and make the paint smoother and shinier. Polishing also cleans the car body, effectively removing dirt and corrosive substances, thereby restoring the cleanliness of the paint. Polishing the car body before waxing or ceramic coating can enhance the results and prolong the duration of the treatment. The car polishing process is as follows: Washing the car: Before polishing, the car body must be thoroughly cleaned to remove dust particles and avoid secondary damage to the paint. Sanding: After washing, the car body needs rough sanding, using water sandpaper of different sizes depending on the size of surface imperfections and scratches. Polishing: After sanding, use a polishing machine along with polishing wax to perform detailed polishing on the sanded car body. Mirror restoration: After polishing, a mirror treatment agent is used to restore the mirror-like effect of the car body, followed by waxing.
