Does Thinner Damage Car Paint?
1 Answers
Thinner does not damage car paint. The following is a related introduction about thinner: 1. Introduction one: Thinner is a mixed solvent prepared by combining ethyl acetate, butyl acetate, benzene, toluene, acetone, ethanol, and butanol in certain weight percentages, known as banana oil. 2. Introduction two: Pure banana oil is a colorless, transparent, and volatile liquid, slightly soluble in water, soluble in various organic solvents, flammable, and mainly used as a solvent and thinner for spray paint. The functions of car paint are introduced as follows: 1. Protective function: As an outdoor vehicle, cars are long-term exposed to erosion by moisture, oxygen, industrial atmosphere, carbon dioxide, and other media in the atmosphere. Car paint forms a firmly attached continuous film layer on the car, avoiding chemical or electrochemical reactions between its surface and the surrounding media, preventing or delaying the occurrence and development of damage to the car. 2. Decorative function: Applying various brightly colored coatings on the car's surface makes it look beautiful, elegant, lively, and comfortable, giving people a sense of beauty, and also highlighting the vehicle's personality. A full paint film can enhance the car's grade. 3. Identification function: The color of car paint can identify the type and function of the car, such as green for postal vehicles, white for ambulances, and red for fire trucks. 4. Other functions: Some car coatings can improve the comfort and sealing of the car, preventing noise caused by vibration.
