Is the Jade Glaze White of Haval H6 the same as Pearl White?
3 Answers
Haval H6's Jade Glaze White is not Pearl White. Definition of car paint: Automotive paint refers to the paint sprayed on cars, which is a type of coating. Function of car paint: Applying paint to a car not only forms a protective film on the surface, making the body less susceptible to corrosion and extending the vehicle's lifespan, but also provides an aesthetically pleasing experience. Different automotive paints produce different effects. Choosing different types of paint and colors can showcase the unique personality of the car. Therefore, automotive paint is crucial to the car itself.
I've researched quite a few car paint colors, and the Jade Glaze White and Pearl White on the Haval H6 are really not the same thing. Pearl White usually has a mica particle finish that creates a sparkling effect in sunlight, reflecting light like pearls. Jade Glaze White is more like ceramic in texture, with a warmer tone and less sparkle. Last week at the 4S dealership, I compared them in person - Jade Glaze White looks particularly soft on cloudy days and isn't glaring in sunlight either. Pearl White is much more eye-catching, appearing significantly brighter under light. Maintenance differs too - Pearl White is prone to color mismatch when touched up, while Jade Glaze White is relatively easier to handle. If you're buying it for the pearl effect, you might be disappointed as the actual car's texture is quite different.
Last time when I accompanied my friend to choose the color for the Haval H6, I specifically asked the salesperson. The Jade Glaze White belongs to metallic paint, but it's completely different from the traditional Pearl White in terms of formula. Pearl White relies on mica flakes for reflection, while Jade Glaze White uses special pearlescent powder, appearing more like an off-white under low light. The touch-up paint costs about the same, but you need to be careful when washing the car, as Jade Glaze White isn't resistant to tar stains and can turn yellow if stained. My friend ultimately chose Jade Glaze White, and parked in the neighborhood, it does look more appealing than the neighbor's Pearl White. Both whites have their own characteristics, and the final decision should mainly be based on the actual car's appearance.
